Tesla & SpaceX CEO Elon Musk sat down with Chris Anderson this week, head of TED, for an interview where his love for humanity shone brightly. In this interview, Elon Musk discussed his recent offer to Twitter, Tesla and how it almost went bankrupt, the Optimus bot, and Tesla’s Full-Self … [continued]
The first part of this two-part series involved a thorough examination of exactly what kind of business Tesla is, and how it fits into the broader market segments it serves. This second part covers the author’s personal experience with Tesla vehicles and how those vehicles compare to others on the market today and tomorrow.
This article is the first part of a two-part series on Tesla and its vehicles. This piece involves a thorough examination of exactly what kind of business Tesla is, and how it fits into the broader market segments it serves. The second part, coming tomorrow, covers the author’s personal experience with Tesla vehicles and how those vehicles compare to others on the market today and tomorrow.
The SEC and Tesla have reached a deal to end the agency’s assault on Elon Musk. Will its provisions be binding on other corporations as well?
The story of Tesla and the SEC isn’t as simple as many think.
After the last article that I wrote, I told Zach that I intended to write around an article a week. I’ve got a backlog of ideas for articles, and I wanted to be a bit more responsive to breaking news. I feel like a lot of the articles written about electric vehicles right now are of a lower quality. I wanted to do some research to really help put some of those articles into perspective, and hopefully give people some more data to draw their own conclusions.
I am here to relay that the Tesla community officially, formally, and with colorful stamps and balloons supports Elon Musk’s short statement* in support of Tesla longs and human society.
A great deal of attention has been recently placed on the conflict between Elon Musk and the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) regarding certain tweets by the CEO of Tesla. What is not clear to many, however, is the extraordinary number of potential securities violations that are happening regularly with regards to Tesla’s stock (NASDAQ: TSLA) that are the work of individuals opposing Tesla’s success. It’s fair to say that a war is presently underway between Tesla and its enemies.
Last week included record-shattering production and delivery numbers from Tesla and thus a dramatic shift in the US automotive market. The American-made Model 3 became the 4th highest selling car in the United States and was for the second month in a row the highest grossing car in the United States. It was the only car in the top 7 produced by an American car company. Furthermore, the Model 3 totally demolished the competition in the luxury car market and Tesla as a whole was the top selling luxury vehicle brand in the country. The week also included an SEC lawsuit regarding some of Elon’s tweets and a settlement regarding that lawsuit. How did the headlines match up with that news and more? Read on to find out.
The judge overseeing the settlement of the SEC lawsuit against Elon Musk and Tesla has asked the parties to convince her the agreement is fair and reasonable. Could she blow up the deal?
