Tesla news covering electric vehicles, Cybertruck, Model Y, Full Self-Driving, energy products, earnings, and Tesla's automotive innovations.
Shares of Tesla and SpaceX increased following remarks by CEO Elon Musk at the All-In Summit, where he hinted at future action due to deepening collaboration between the two firms. Wall Street analysts noted strategic logic in a potential tie-up, while SpaceX leadership confirmed accelerating integration of engineering and AI resources across their respective operations.
The U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration ordered Tesla to answer questions by September 30 regarding its self-certification of the autonomous Cybercab robotaxi. The agency is investigating whether temporarily installed human driver controls or other equipment formed the basis for Tesla's compliance certification.
Tesla’s new Cybercab robotaxi service prohibits riders under age 13 and requires adults to accompany teens aged 13 to 17. The vehicle lacks standard child-seat anchors, forcing reliance on seat belts for boosters. This policy emerges as federal regulators investigate Tesla's certification process for the autonomous fleet.
A Tesla filing indicates the vehicle involved in a fatal Mesa crash stopped unexpectedly while in Autopilot mode before being rear-ended. Tesla has redacted critical data from its National Highway Traffic Safety Administration submission, drawing criticism from legal experts regarding transparency and vehicle safety testing.
Tesla has established a subsidiary in Ho Chi Minh City, marking its formal entry into Southeast Asia's EV market. VinFast shares dropped 2% following the registration, as Vietnam remains VinFast's primary market, accounting for nearly all its 2025 revenue and 89% of total EV deliveries.
Tesla shares fell over 1% overnight as retail investors questioned the commercial impact of the delayed next-gen Roadster, while investor Michael Burry reportedly shifted focus to Chinese rival BYD. Morgan Stanley maintained a cautious stance despite raising its bull case target, reflecting mixed sentiment amid speculation about an October unveiling event in Texas.
The article summarizes recent developments in the electric vehicle sector, highlighting Tesla's delayed Roadster reveal and Cybercab performance issues. It also covers Volkswagen's new long-range EV and BYD's advanced electric truck, while noting Zurich Airport's deployment of autonomous shuttles.
Tesla reclaimed majority control of the U.S. electric vehicle market, capturing 52% of sales through August. This rise from 43% last year coincides with traditional automakers scaling back unprofitable EV operations, according to Wall Street Journal data.
The author argues that Tesla remains the superior investment compared to EV competitors like Lucid and Rivian, citing its successful execution of a phased product strategy. The piece contends that Tesla's established scale, capital, and brand recognition provide a sustainable competitive advantage in the electric vehicle market.
Tesla has posted a teaser image announcing an October 1 reveal for the new Roadster, featuring rocket-launch lighting and a countdown clock. The graphic hints at optional cold gas thrusters developed by SpaceX, intended to allow the car to fly. Production may not begin until 2027 or 2028.