Tesla said first-quarter deliveries of its electric vehicles rose 40% compared with a year ago while not addressing how the coronavirus pandemic might hurt future sales
Tesla Inc. said first-quarter deliveries of its electric vehicles rose 40% compared with a year ago, while not addressing how the coronavirus pandemic might hurt future sales.
Investors are eager to better understand how the Silicon Valley electric-car maker expects the global slowdown to affect Chief Executive Elon Musk’s growth plans, which have called for deliveries to increase more than 36% this year compared with last.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Tesla sees strong Model Y production, deliveries; shares riseTesla Inc said on Thursday production and deliveries of its Model Y sport utility vehicle was significantly ahead of schedule, as the company delivered the highest number of vehicles in any first quarter to date.
Lire la suite »
Tesla delivers 88,400 vehicles in Q1The coronavirus COVID-19 outbreak affected Tesla production in China and the U.S.
Lire la suite »
Tesla plans to supply FDA-approved ventilators free of cost: MuskTesla did not immediately respond to a request for comment on how many ventilators it has to offer, or how the company will prioritize requests. Governments across the globe have appealed to automakers and aerospace companies help procure or make ventilators and other medical equipment amid a fast-spreading
Lire la suite »
How Tesla fought to keep its Fremont factory open despite coronavirus restrictionsTesla’s lone U.S. assembly plant posed a risk to public health amid coronavirus outbreak by staying open in spite of Bay Area shelter-in-place orders.
Lire la suite »
Tesla soars on delivery numbers -- company delivered 88,400 vehicles in Q1The coronavirus COVID-19 outbreak affected Tesla production in China and the U.S.
Lire la suite »
Tesla could help make lithium ion batteries for ventilators to help fight COVID-19, says ResMed CEO Mick FarrellAmid a COVID-19 pandemic and ventilator shortage, Tesla purchased 1,000 'non-invasive ventilators' made by ResMed to donate to hospitals, explained CEO Mick Farrell. Typically, higher-end ventilators are recommended to treat patients.
Lire la suite »