Until recently,the world’s richest man had little need to look over his shoulder. Now,a target is on his back.
Australians aren’t buying enough electric vehicles – and there are a couple of reasons for that.
The latest escalation in Trump’s trade war has hurt car companies around the world. But among the many losers,Elon Musk’s Tesla stands out as a clear winner.
Tesla’s Cybertruck has become a dividing line in an increasingly divided America.
Driving a Tesla has become the automotive equivalent of wearing a bright-red MAGA hat – or a bright-red armband over a brown shirt.
Tesla’s all-night diner,theatre and charging station is on its way as the company’s leader,Elon Musk,prepares to shake up the future of petrol stations.
There is so much inefficiency in American life. If only Musk would focus his many talents on the real problems,not the stuff of culture wars and conspiracies.
In Trump’s first term,his properties in New York,Washington were targeted by protesters. In the early days of his second term,Tesla is filling that role.
A spate of destructive attacks on vehicles of the electric car brand at the weekend have been condemned by the Trump administration as “domestic terrorism”.
Musk’s politicking damages Tesla’s brand,but the underlying problem goes much deeper:It’s Tesla’s relatively old line-up of electric car models.