Tesla, Inc. (NASDAQ: TSLA) has never been featured in President Joe Biden's vision for the electrification of the U.S. auto industry, and the EV maker's outspoken CEO Elon Musk has never shied away from expressing his displeasure with that oversight.
EV stocks had another down week amid the broader market rout, triggered by macroeconomic uncertainties. EV leader Tesla, Inc.'s (NASDAQ: TSLA) earnings report did little to salvage the somber market mood.
Here are the key events that happened in the EV space during the week:
Tesla Inc (NASDAQ: TSLA) CEO Elon Musk said on Friday that it may take five years or more for any company other than his own to crack the ‘insanely hard’ fully-autonomous driving technology.
Tesla Inc (NASDAQ: TSLA) and General Motors Corp (NYSE: GM) South Korean battery supplier LG Energy’s shares jumped higher on its trading debut following a blockbuster initial public offering and the
Ford Motor Company (NYSE: F) is pursuing the electric vehicle market with increased momentum and investment and is hoping to deliver 600,000 EVs within the next 22 months.
Over the past three months, shares of General Motors (NYSE:GM) fell by 5.83%. Before having a look at the importance of debt, let us look at how much debt General Motors has.
Ford Motor Inc (NYSE: F) CEO Jim Farley on Wednesday said he supports President Joe Biden’s signature $1.75 trillion Build Back Better (BBB) legislation and hopes that the government can find a "path forward" to