Tesla Hints at New RoboTaxi Models, Expanding Autonomous Vehicle Ambitions

Tesla’s chief designer hinted at new robotaxi models beyond the Cybercab, suggesting a broader strategy to address various passenger needs. 2025 is set to be a crucial year for Tesla product launches, including the “Model Q” and a long-wheelbase Model Y for China. The company is also exploring autonomous vehicle testing in Austin, Texas. Analysts predict a potential $2 trillion market cap for Tesla by 2025.

Market Uncertainty Grows as Dow Extends Losing Streak, Fear & Greed Index Stays Neutral

The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed lower for the ninth consecutive session, extending its longest losing streak since 1978, while the CNN Fear & Greed Index remained in the neutral zone. Mixed economic data and varied individual stock performance contributed to the market uncertainty. Tesla surged following an upgrade, while Nvidia shares fell. Investor focus now turns towards upcoming earnings reports.

Tesla Starts Lithium Refinery Production in Texas: A Game Changer for EV Industry

Tesla’s new lithium refinery in Texas has begun production, representing a major step toward vertical integration and domestic battery production. Despite current low lithium prices, the refinery is seen as a strategic move supported by the Inflation Reduction Act. This development comes as analysts predict an oversupply of lithium until 2027, yet Tesla remains optimistic about battery production growth.

Tesla’s Optimus Robot Takes a Tumble: Hilarious Video Sparks Debate on AI and Future of Robotics

Tesla’s Optimus robot is learning to walk, and its somewhat clumsy attempts have sparked a viral debate. A video showing Optimus stumbling while navigating an uneven surface has elicited humorous and concerned responses online, highlighting anxieties about advanced robotics and their potential impact. The incident underscores the need for responsible AI development and ethical considerations.

Trump Team to End Car Crash Reporting Requirements: Tesla, Musk, and Safety Concerns Take Center Stage

President-elect Trump’s team plans to end car crash reporting requirements, citing excessive data. Tesla, which reported many crashes, and its CEO Elon Musk, are central to the debate. This move raises concerns about potential safety risks and conflicts of interest, as NHTSA data has been vital in identifying and addressing safety hazards. Critics argue it could hinder timely safety interventions.

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