Electric Cars
Reuters
Nov 30, 2022, 9:55 PM
Tesla aims to start mass production of its Cybertruck at the end of 2023, two years after the initial target for the long-awaited pickup truck.
3 Min
Reuters | Nov 30, 2022Tesla's California EV Market Share Slips As Rivals Step UpTesla's dominant market share of the electric vehicle market in California slipped again this year.1 min read
Reuters | Nov 30, 2022Nissan Says Talks With Renault Focused On Better Competing In Electric CarsNissan's CEO said the company's talks with Renault are focused on optimising their investment in electric vehicles and strengthening their competitiveness as equal partners.2 mins read
Reuters | Nov 30, 2022Tesla Reports Two New Fatal Crashes Involving Driver Assistance SystemsThe two crashes involved the Tesla Model 3 and were tied to the car's advanced driver assistance systems2 mins read- Reuters | Nov 30, 2022Tesla Crash Trial In California Hinges On Question Of 'Man Vs Machine'The U.S. Department of Justice is investigating whether Tesla itself should face criminal charges over its self-driving claims, Reuters reported.3 mins read
Reuters | Nov 30, 2022Geely's Zeekr Plans Electric Vehicle Sales In Europe In 2023Zeekr joins a growing list of Chinese automakers looking to launch or expand sales of electric vehicles in Europe next year, including BYD, Xpeng and Great Wall Motors.1 min read
Reuters | Nov 30, 2022Verkor Raises 250 Million Euros To Fund EV Battery MegafactoryVerkor, which is based in Grenoble, said investors in the funding round included French bank Societe Generale, German industrial company Siemens and the European Investment Bank, which put in 49 million euros.2 mins read
Reuters | Nov 30, 2022Mazda To Invest $11 Billion By 2030 To Procure EV Batteries - ReportMazda plans to invest 1.5 trillion yen ($10.6 billion) by 2030 to procure electric vehicle (EV) batteries and cooperate with battery supplier Envision AESC.1 min read
Reuters | Nov 30, 2022Tesla Recalls 3,21,000 U.S. Vehicles Over Rear Light IssueTesla is recalling more than 321,000 vehicles in the United States because tail lights may intermittently fail to illuminate.1 min read
