Previous Close | 399.11 |
Open | 399.11 |
Bid | 0.00 |
Ask | 0.00 |
Strike | 1,130.00 |
Expire Date | 2024-06-21 |
Day's Range | 399.11 - 399.11 |
Contract Range | N/A |
Volume | |
Open Interest | 119 |
General Motors is following Ford's lead and partnering with Tesla to give its EV owners access to 12,000 of Tesla's charging ports. GM CEO Mary Barra stated that the new deal will save the company up to $400 million in EV infrastructure. Craig Irwin, ROTH Capital Partners Senior Research Analyst, joins Yahoo Finance Live to discuss what these deals will mean for the EV market and charging infrastructure.
The S&P 500 enters a bull market. Former President Donald Trump faces a second indictment tied to possession of classified documents. General Motors partners with Tesla to have access to its EV charging network. Yahoo Finance Live's Brad Smith breaks down several of this morning's developing stories.
After the EV maker struck a similar deal with Ford, General Motors announced it has a deal with Tesla to allow access to the company's charging network, Yahoo Finance Live anchors Akiko Fujita and Seana Smith discuss the outlook for charging infrastructure adoption.
General Motors joined Ford as the latest traditional automaker to sign a deal to use Tesla's Supercharger Network in the years ahead.
(Bloomberg) -- The clouds are finally parting for Tesla Inc. investors who stuck with the electric-vehicle maker through a rough ride. A rush of good news for the company and the return of bullish market conviction put the stock on pace to more than doubling this year.Most Read from BloombergAmericans Are Leaving Portugal as Golden Visa Honeymoon EndsDonald Trump Charged in Florida Over Secret Documents CaseRussian Elite Is Souring on Putin’s Chances of Winning His WarUkraine’s New Tanks Are See
General Motors (GM) announces a deal with Tesla to integrate NACS plugs into its EVs starting in 2025. It also plans to invest more than $500 million in Arlington Assembly for future SUVs.
The stock's gain came after General Motors (NYSE: GM) said Thursday afternoon that it is partnering with Tesla to start enabling its electric vehicles (EVs) to charge at Tesla's fast-charging stations, called Superchargers. Adding to the fuel for Tesla stock on Friday, several analysts have already commented on the news, noting that it's a positive development for the electric car maker. "Our vision of the all-electric future means producing millions of world-class EVs across categories and price points, while creating an ecosystem that will accelerate mass EV adoption," said GM CEO Mary Barra in a press release Thursday afternoon.
(Bloomberg) -- Tesla Inc. stands to earn as much as $3 billion by 2030 thanks to deals with Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Co. for their electric vehicles to use its charging network, according to Piper Sandler & Co.Most Read from BloombergAmericans Are Leaving Portugal as Golden Visa Honeymoon EndsDonald Trump Charged in Florida Over Secret Documents CaseRussian Elite Is Souring on Putin’s Chances of Winning His WarUkraine’s New Tanks Are Seen in Action as Counteroffensive Gets UnderwayLeavi
The S&P 500 entered a new bull market, ending the longest bear streak since the 1940s.
In this video, I will talk about the recent partnership between General Motors and Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA), what both companies will gain from it, and which other automakers will follow suit. At the end of May, Tesla and Ford announced the same partnership.
Helping to bolster the mood on Wall Street, two stocks betting big on electric vehicles (EVs) made sizable gains. It's not every day that you see Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) and General Motors (NYSE: GM) working together, but the two automakers announced a landmark deal that has implications for the entire industry. Shares of General Motors rose 4% in premarket trading.
Musk regains the richest man status as Tesla (TSLA) soars to 2023 peak. Is it time to cash out or stay invested?
(Reuters) -Tesla jumped nearly 7% on Friday after General Motors joined Ford in agreeing to use its electric-vehicle charging network, a big win that analysts said could make Tesla Superchargers an industry standard in the United States. The rare partnership among three of the biggest U.S. automakers ensures that more than 60% of the country's EV market can access Tesla's North American Charging Standard (NACS), which should make it the primary network in the country. "Pressure is now mounting on other carmakers to join the party and the U.S. government who have pledged billions to build out networks ... we could see Tesla's tech become the industry standard," Hargreaves Lansdown analyst Matt Britzman said.
(Bloomberg) -- General Motors Co. will adapt its electric vehicles to Tesla Inc.’s Superchargers, following Ford Motor Co.’s lead and all but ensuring it will become an industry standard in the US.Most Read from BloombergAmericans Are Leaving Portugal as Golden Visa Honeymoon EndsDonald Trump Charged in Florida Over Secret Documents CaseRussian Elite Is Souring on Putin’s Chances of Winning His WarUkraine’s New Tanks Are Seen in Action as Counteroffensive Gets UnderwayLeaving New York for Miami
The charging market is likely to be very large, but a lack of growth and a tight focus don't bode well for ChargePoint.
Tesla, Carvana and Vodafone all saw swings in their stock price over the last 24 hours.
Investing.com -- Stocks in focus in premarket trade on Friday, June 9th. Please refresh for updates.
Japanese carmaker Toyota will invest $328 million more in a plant in the central Mexican state of Guanajuato, it said on Thursday, as it looks to adapt its production processes for a new hybrid model of its Tacoma pickup truck. "The new version of the 'Mexican pickup' will be hybrid electric, which means Guanajuato will now form part of the company's electrification production strategy," Toyota said in a statement. Toyota has invested close to $1.2 billion in Guanajuato since it announced the plant, it added, saying the factory provides more than 2,500 jobs.
(Reuters) -General Motors will join Ford in adopting Tesla's North American charging plug standard and give GM electric-vehicle buyers access to the Tesla Supercharger network under an agreement announced on Thursday. GM's move, which follows a similar decision by Ford to embrace Tesla's charging plug standard, means three of the top EV sellers in the North American market have now agreed on a standard for charging hardware. The agreement was announced by GM CEO Mary Barra and Tesla chief Elon Musk in a Twitter Spaces event.
General Motors will join Ford in adopting Tesla's North American charging plug standard and give GM electric vehicle buyers access to the Tesla Supercharger network under an agreement announced on Thursday. GM's move, which follows a similar decision by Ford to embrace Tesla's charging plug standard, means three of the top EV sellers in the North American market have now agreed on a standard for charging hardware. The agreement was announced by GM CEO Mary Barra and Tesla chief Elon Musk.
Reuters is reporting that luxury electric-vehicle maker Lucid is planning to sell imported cars in China, the world's largest automobile market. The move would create further competition with Tesla, one of the largest EV sellers in the nation.