The end of the Tesla Cybertruck follows a trend toward low sales and multibillion-dollar write-downs for an ill-fated category. Business Insider’s Ben Shimkus reports. +
Tesla CEO Elon Musk says the EV maker will return deposits to “a lot of people” who reserved a Cybertruck as production capacity gives way to the Cybercab. +
Tesla executives want to sell the steering wheel- and pedal-free Cybercab to individuals and fleets. The vehicle or federal safety standards would have to change first. +
AVILOO analysts say 16 out of 20 tested EVs maintain at least 90% of their original battery capacity at 93,000 miles, with some models scoring closer to 94%. +
The WSADA has filed suit against Volkswagen subsidiary Scout Motors, alleging the EV maker’s direct sales plan runs afoul of state franchise laws. +
Tesla is on track to end a two-year streak of declining sales after reporting the delivery of 480,126 new units worldwide in the second quarter. +
Attorneys representing Tesla in North Dakota, where the EV manufacturer hopes to sell vehicles directly to consumers, have asked a state court to declare it is not, in fact, a manufacturer. +
Tesla sold 418,227 new EVs in Q4, down 15% year-over-year, finishing 2025 with sales of 1.6 million new units, an 8.1% decrease from 2024 and less than half the global tally of China’s BYD. +
Tesla has been ordered to revise marketing language implying its vehicles can operate autonomously or face a 30-day suspension of its California dealer license. +
In a post-tax credit world, CarEdge’s Justin Fischer believes the same EVs that sold themselves through government incentives are being sold just as effectively by family, friends and coworkers. +
