To The Moon

$Intel(INTC)$ will release its Q3 2025 financial report after the market closes on October 23. According to Bloomberg analysts' expectations, Intel's adjusted net profit for the third quarter is...

Tesla begins testing the Cybercab at Texas and California facilities amid the launch of affordable trims in its lineup.

Toyota Motor rolled out a partly redesigned bZ4X electric vehicle in Japan on Thursday, extending its range by about 25% to 746 kilometers, the longest among Japanese-brand EVs, Nikkei reported Friday.The new model starts at 4.8 million yen, around 700,000 yen less than the previous version, making it competitive with hybrid SUVs when government subsidies are applied, according to the report.Range improvements stem from a larger battery and more efficient e-axle, while battery prewarming allows full charging in 28 minutes at minus 10 C. Acceleration from 0-100 km/h improved to 5.1 seconds, and four levels of regenerative braking offer adjustable deceleration, the report said.

Big-Tech’s PerformanceMacro Headlines This Week:The U.S. government shutdown continues to ripple through the economy. Since entering shutdown mode on October 1, select federal agencies have halted normal operations, delaying data releases and curtailing government contracts and project spending. Key economic indicators—like employment and manufacturing reports—are proving hard to release on time, reducing market visibility. That said, CPI data is still slated for release on October 24, thanks to the Labor Department recalling some staff to compile it (to avoid unduly influencing the Fed). Meanwhile, several state economies are showing contraction signals, with heavyweights like California and New York nearing inflection points.Tariff threats are reigniting tensions. Trump posted on social

BigBear.ai Surged 17% on Defense PartnershipsBigBear.ai's shares continued to build momentum following a series of September partnership announcements, capped by a collaboration with SMX to enhance...

US opens probe into 2.8 million Tesla vehicles over traffic violations when using FSDWASHINGTON, Oct 9 - The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said on Thursday that it is opening an investigation into 2.88 million Tesla vehicles equipped with its Full Self-Driving system over traffic-safety violations.The auto safety agency said FSD -- an assistance system that requires drivers to pay attention and intervene if needed -- has "induced vehicle behavior that violated traffic safety laws". The agency said it has reports of Tesla vehicles driving through red traffic lights and driving against the proper direction of travel during a lane change, while using the system.

Tesla's third-quarter deliveries beat analysts' estimates on Thursday as a rush to buy EVs in the U.

Ford Shares Rise 4% to Highest Since July 2024