Tesla is recalling just over 120,000 Model S and Model X vehicles in the United States over the risk of doors being unlocked and opening during a crash, the automaker said Friday.
Tesla is recalling 120,423 vehicles in the U.S. over the risk of cabin doors being unlocked during a crash, the country's road safety regulator said on Friday, days after announcing another recall by the electric-vehicle maker.
This year might go down as one of the most unusual ever in financial markets - mainly because everything seems to have come good despite a lot of turbulence and many predictions turning out to be wrong.
In a little over one week, the curtain will close on what's been a truly banner year for Wall Street. The iconic Dow Jones Industrial Average has climbed to a fresh record high, while the benchmark S&P 500 and growth-driven Nasdaq Composite have powered higher by 24% and 43%,
Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) stock is a favorite among growth investors, as the possibilities in front of it are enormous. With aspirations for robot taxis, full self-driving vehicles, robots, and anything else CEO Elon Musk can dream up, Tesla could have an unbelievably wide market.
Chinese automaker Geely warned on Friday its EV sales are likely to be impacted by a delay in deliveries due to the "situation" in the Red Sea, where Yemeni militants are attacking vessels, forcing shippers to take longer, more expensive routes.
Tesla on Friday launched its new megapack battery manufacturing plant in Shanghai with a ceremony for the purchase of the land for the project, Chinese state media reported.
The angular, polarizing design of the Cybertruck will help boost the Tesla brand, the electric vehicle maker's chief designer said on Thursday, adding that the pickup was no experiment.
U.S. stocks closed higher on Thursday, winning back much of the previous day's losses, as economic data fueled optimism that the Federal Reserve would ease monetary policy and revived investor risk appetite.
U.S. stocks closed higher on Thursday, winning back much of the previous day's losses, as economic data fueled optimism that the Federal Reserve would ease monetary policy and revived investor risk appetite.
U.S. stocks closed higher on Thursday, winning back much of the previous day's losses, as economic data fueled optimism that the Federal Reserve would ease monetary policy and revived investor risk appetite.
General Motors said Thursday it expects its Cadillac Lyriq and Chevrolet Blazer EV will temporarily lose eligibility for a U.S. electric vehicle tax credit starting Jan. 1.
U.S. stocks rose on Thursday, paring the previous day's losses, as economic data fueled optimism that the Federal Reserve would ease monetary policy and revived investor risk appetite.
Wall Street advanced on Thursday after recovering from a broad sell-off in the prior session, with latest data adding to expectations that borrowing costs could ease next year, while chipmaker Micron advanced after giving an upbeat forecast.
This year might go down as one of the most unusual ever in financial markets - mainly because everything seems to have come good despite a lot of turbulence and many predictions turning out to be wrong.
Wall Street advanced on Thursday after recovering from a
broad sell-off in the prior session, with latest data adding to
expectations that borrowing costs could ease next year, while
chipmaker Micron advanced after giving an upbeat forecast.
After several twists and turns, Wall Street is on a blistering rally to end 2023. The three major indices have hit new highs on several occasions, buoyed by the tech surge, cooling inflation and the optimism that the Fed is done w