Asteroid, Tesla and SpaceX
Tesla (TSLA) is set to report its fourth-quarter and full-year earnings on Wednesday, as familiar — if enhanced — concerns linger in investors’ minds.
After keeping silent about the issue for days, Elon Musk has finally acknowledged the launch of the refreshed Model Y. However, Musk's endorsement is definitely lacking in enthusiasm.
The “asteroid” wasn’t a space rock after all. It was a cherry-red Tesla Roadster that Elon Musk launched into space to much fanfare in 2018 as part of a publicity stunt during the maiden flight of SpaceX’s Falcon Heavy rocket. The car, complete with a mannequin named “Starman” in the driver’s seat, had been orbiting the Sun ever since.
JPMorgan had sued Tesla in 2021, kicking off a drawn-out dispute that was at least in part tied to Musk’s infamous 2018 tweet where he said he had “funding secured” to take the
A supposed asteroid turned out to be a Tesla model flying through space as a PR stunt. Such mix-ups are increasingly becoming a problem.
There is no justification for any reasonable Pole to continue purchasing Teslas,” says minister Sławomir Nitras.
The richest man in the world is backing far-right parties against a political establishment that has failed to deliver.
Microsoft cofounder Bill Gates said Tesla CEO Elon Musk is "super smart" but may be guilty of "overreaching" when it comes to politics.
Elon Musk, the genius billionaire behind Tesla, SpaceX, and now the Department of Government Efficiency (D.O.G.E), has vowed to cut wasteful spending in
Sean Duffy has been confirmed as the US Transportation Secretary, focusing on infrastructure, safety, and regulations for self-driving cars.