Amazon Expands AI Bet with Up to $25 Billion Investment in Anthropic 
Apple Stock Dips as Tim Cook Steps Down, John Ternus Named Next CEO 
SK Hynix Reports Record Q1 Profit Surge Driven by AI Memory Chip Demand 
Nidec Stock Rises After Accounting Probe Report Eases Delisting Concerns 
Elon Musk Signals Intel 14A Chips for Tesla’s Terafab AI Semiconductor Venture 
Nvidia Pushes 800V Data Center Power Systems to Boost Efficiency and Cut Costs 
SpaceX President Gwynne Shotwell Earns $85.8M as IPO Buzz Grows 
European Car Sales Surge in March as EV and Hybrid Demand Accelerates 
Ethiopian Airlines Expands Fleet with New Boeing 787 Dreamliner Order to Boost Global Routes 
Tesla Earnings Beat Expectations as EV Growth Holds Amid Robotics and AI Shift 
SpaceX Eyes $60B Cursor Deal to Boost AI Power Ahead of IPO 
Polymarket Seeks $400M Funding Round, Targets $15B Valuation Amid Prediction Market Boom 
Indonesia and Toyota Explore $300M Bioethanol Investment to Boost Renewable Energy Goals 
Chinese Robotics Stocks React as Humanoid Robot Marathon Sparks Competition Concerns 
John Ternus Signals Apple’s Future with Product-First AI Strategy 
Florida Investigates OpenAI and ChatGPT Over Alleged Role in FSU Shooting 
Florida Launches Criminal Probe Into OpenAI Over FSU Shooting Incident 
Tesla's share of the US EV market fell to 69 percent in February from 81 percent a year ago as EV sales by traditional automakers more than doubled to 9,527 vehicles with Ford's Mustang Mach-E, accounting for 3,739.
Adam Jonas, Morgan Stanley's auto analyst, noted that the Mach-E accounted for nearly 100 percent of Tesla's share loss.
Ford's Mach-E won SUV of the year honors with deliveries starting in late January. Over 20 percent of Mach-E sales were made in California, where Tesla is particularly popular.
Tesla sales in the US are still climbing due to the increased appetite among US car buyers for EVs.
Morgan Stanley estimates that industrywide US EV sales climbed 34 percent in February from a year earlier, with sales of internal combustion engine vehicles dropping by 5.4 percent.
Tesla, which only reports only global quarterly sales, likely enjoyed a 5.4 percent gain in US sales in February, according to Morgan Stanley's analysis.
Tesla has already fallen behind Volkswagen in EV sales in Many European markets, including Norway, where EVs comprise a majority of new vehicle sales.
