No car company is making more headlines right now than Tesla. Can the electric vehicle company stay ahead in the battle for electric car dominance?
Mark Rechtin, Executive Editor at Motor Trend, says Tesla's competitors are quickly gaining ground. Motor Trend tested out the Tesla Model 3, Nissan Leaf, and Chevrolet Bolt. Rechtin says that the Leaf and Bolt offer the best options, especially if you don't have $60,000 to spend on a Tesla.
Rechtin also discusses the ongoing problems Tesla is having with its Model 3 production. The company continues to fall behind its original target numbers, while its CEO Elon Musk is tweeting about a possible Tesla pickup truck. Rechtin says Musk should focus more on the Model 3 and less on his dream projects.
A look at the events that are sure to make the market move next week — the final week of 2019!
Kevin Tan, CEO of the food ordering app Snackpass, talked to Cheddar about plans to expand to more college campuses and cities as well.
From Wall Street to Silicon Valley, these are the top stories that moved markets and had investors, business leaders, and entrepreneurs talking this week on Cheddar.
the singular success of Tesla ($TSLA) – and the Model 3 in particular – may spell trouble for the EV sector, at least in the short term. While sales of electric vehicles in the U.S.
These are the headlines you Need 2 Know for Friday, December 27, 2019.
Scott Wolfe, CEO of Levelset, says that money will be going toward research and development to ultimately help streamline the payment process and allow contractors to easily stay in compliance.
Satya Nadella is the CEO of the World's Most Valuable company and was named Fortune's Businessman of the year.
The vehicles' cheerleaders, chief among them Tesla CEO Elon Musk, maintain that self-driving vehicles, while susceptible to accidents, are still safer than human drivers.
These are the headlines you Need 2 Know for Thursday, December 26, 2019.
In 2009, going to Target or Walmart to buy the newest album was still the norm for most people. However, that trend would fade by the end of the decade. Now paying a monthly fee for a subscription music service that gives you access to the latest music is mainstream.
