Tesla held a low-key event to introduce its Cybercab, a fully autonomous vehicle relying solely on cameras and AI, aiming to be more affordable than competitors like Waymo. Key details include restrictions on children under 13 riding in the Cybercab, absence of standard child seat anchors, and advanced crash safety features such as automatic door unlocking and brake application. Tesla also uses brake-by-wire technology to reduce complexity and cost, and the Cybercab windows cannot fully open. The company faces scrutiny from safety regulators as it must prove the vehicle's safety to the public and authorities. This launch marks a significant step in Tesla's autonomous vehicle ambitions but leaves many details to be proven in practice.
Tesla has rebranded its Full Self-Driving (FSD) system as "Assisted Driving" in Europe following criticism from German regulators who called the original name misleading. The German Federal Ministry of Transport clarified that the system assists with...
Tesla has renamed its advanced driver assistance system in Europe from "Full Self-Driving (Supervised)" to "Tesla Assisted Driving" following concerns from Germany's transportation ministry that the original name was misleading. The change aims to be...
Tesla's stock rose 3% following its rebranding of its driver-assistance software in Europe, dropping the controversial 'Full Self-Driving' label that European regulators opposed. The new name, Tesla Assisted Driving, reflects a more restricted versio...
Tesla is investing heavily with record deliveries and growing services, but earnings are down and free cash flow is negative. The stock will likely become a conviction buy only if Tesla achieves sustained positive free cash flow despite high capital ...
Despite Tesla stock being in a bear market over the past year, AI models like ChatGPT and Gemini predict a strong bull rally by 2030, with average price targets of $532.12 and $464.24 respectively. This forecast suggests a potential upside of around ...
