Tesla reported a drop in third-quarter profits on Wednesday but topped analyst estimates as multi-billionaire Elon Musk's electric vehicle maker invested heavily in new technologies. Texas-based Tesla reported profits of US$787 million, down 42.7 percent from the year-ago period. Besides marginally lower car sales, Tesla saw a drop in revenues from regulatory credits and energy and storage, while spending on research and development jumped. Revenues were essentially flat at US$28 billion. "We continue to invest in the future through R&D and Capex spend across our businesses, including SI, robotics and energy," said Tesla, referring to the Trump administration's favoured term, "Super Intelligence" instead of artificial intelligence. "Much hard work lies ahead, but we are as optimistic as ever," the company added in the earnings release. The results follow Musk's disclosure on Tuesday that special committees of independent directors at both SpaceX and Tesla have been set up to discuss a merger of the two companies. Analysts had been cautious about Tesla's third-quarter financial performance heading into Wednesday's release. While third-quarter auto sales topped estimates due in part to an uptick in European markets amid high petrol prices, better sales have not always translated into a lift into Tesla's bottom line. Also impactful, capital spending more than doubled to US$4.7...
Read full article3.5/5 stars From Venom and Morbius to Birds of Prey and The New Mutants, elevating side characters to centre stage in Marvel and DC comic-book adaptations rarely takes flight. Clayface, however, is an exception. Set in the Gotham underworld, the new film features no sign – or even mention – of Batman, but no matter. A grisly but delicious tale of Hollywood excess, this DC thriller is part crime, part horror and certainly not one for the squeamish. Tom Rhys Harries (Suspicion) stars as Matt...
As Nigeria reports its first case of Ebola, fears are growing that the epidemic that started in the Democratic Republic of Congo in May could be on the verge of becoming a bigger regional crisis.
General Motors is seeking help from artificial intelligence to keep up with Chinese companies that introduce vehicles very quickly.
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Boeing’s biggest MAX was supposed to arrive in 2020. Six years, nearly 1,000 test flights and several certification crises later, the MAX 10 can finally start reaching airline fleets. The post Boeing 737 MAX 10 Wins FAA Approval: What’s Next? appeared first on Business Traveller.
Martin’s leading this week’s podcast with an urgent warning for anyone carrying credit card: now is the time to act.
The prime minister provided little detail, and there are questions over shifting the fees onto unit costs.
The chef behind Brat and Mountain explains how he adapted wood-fired cooking for the tray table, ahead of his new menu launching on 1 November. The post Interview: Michelin-Starred Chef Tomos Parry on His New Menu for United Airlines appeared first on Business Traveller.
Watch as industry leaders celebrate the best brands in travel, from airlines and airports to hotels and travel services, at ITB Asia. The post Highlights From the Business Traveller Awards Event 2026 appeared first on Business Traveller.
The state’s challenging geography and newspapers’ broader economic struggles have stretched reporters in Alaska, just as its competitive U.S. Senate race has grabbed national attention.
Kashim Chowdhury was contracted for 183 hours a week, more than the number of hours in seven days.
The Drake Passage is known for having the roughest waters in the world. View Entire Post ›