Tesla has opened interest for businesses to buy Cybercab fleets or support infrastructure for its robotaxi network, indicating a move beyond running the service solely in-house. This marks a shift from Elon Musk's original vision of individual Tesla owners renting out their self-driving cars, as Tesla now seeks to scale the network with third-party involvement. The exact roles for third parties remain undefined, but options include fleet purchases and infrastructure support. This move comes as competitors like Moove expand in autonomous fleet management, signaling growing competition in the robotaxi market.
Elon Musk announced that Tesla plans to create over 30,000 high-paying jobs in Austin by 2028 to build humanoid robots and Robotaxis, even as he predicts that within 10 years, a billion robots will outproduce all humans combined. This reflects Tesla'...
Tesla has deployed dozens of self-driving Cybercabs without steering wheels or brake pedals on Austin streets, betting on public acceptance of fully autonomous rides. This rollout marks a step toward expanding the service to other cities, despite Tes...
A trader placed a $10 million bet via options that SpaceX's stock will rise back above $175 by January 2028, a price level the stock hasn't reached since June. This bullish wager involves selling in-the-money puts, profiting if the stock stays above ...
Jim Cramer recommends revisiting the Magnificent Seven stocks—Amazon, Alphabet, Meta, Microsoft, Nvidia, Tesla, and Apple—after months of underperformance have made many of them undervalued. He highlights that massive AI infrastructure investments by...
Tesla released a form inviting businesses to buy Cybercab fleets or support its robotaxi infrastructure, indicating a shift from solely operating its own autonomous vehicles to partnering with third-party operators. This move suggests Tesla aims to s...
