The US National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has launched an investigation into Tesla's new Cybercab, which was released on public roads in Austin, Texas, without a steering wheel or pedals. This move challenges existing federal vehicle safety rules that require manual controls, although recent proposals aim to relax these for autonomous vehicles. Tesla claims it self-certified the Cybercab as compliant with all federal safety standards, but NHTSA is reviewing the data and certification process to verify this. The investigation will assess whether Tesla's certification appropriately considered which federal standards apply to the Cybercab's unique design.
SpaceX could offset losses from rockets and AI if it captures just 1% of the phone market, with business and government revenue growing faster than consumer sales. Tesla benefits from rising gas prices, which act as a stronger incentive than the EV t...
Tesla's stock has shown significant volatility around earnings reports, moving 8% or more after 10 of its last 15 earnings announcements. This pattern highlights the market's strong reaction to Tesla's financial results, making its stock particularly...
Tesla's stock has shown significant volatility around its earnings reports, moving 8% or more after 10 of its last 15 earnings announcements. This pattern highlights the market's strong reaction to Tesla's financial performance and guidance. Investor...
A federal appeals court reversed class certification in a lawsuit claiming Tesla misled buyers about full self-driving hardware, reducing Tesla's legal exposure. The ruling means buyers must sue individually or in smaller groups, limiting financial r...
Tesla revealed its next-generation Roadster with advanced features like rocket-style thrusters, aiming for production in 2028. Despite the excitement, the stock closed at $354.72 on October 16, requiring a 182% rise to reach $1,000, a target seen as ...
