Supporting ‘democracy’ is hard for many who feel government and the economy are failing them 
Latest inflation figures are good news 
From Burger King to McDonald’s: Fast-Food Prices Surge Dramatically in Recent Years 
Burger King’s Largest Franchisee Carrols, Acquired by RBI for $1 Billion, $500M Revamp 
McDonald’s Rolls Out $5 Meal Deals to Emphasize Affordability Amid Rising Costs 
Interest rates: the ugly dilemma facing Europe’s central banks – and why it’s a mistake to cut too soon 
Reducing energy demand and improving efficiency will help prevent the next gas crisis 
If the RBA’s right, interest rates may not fall for another year. Here’s why. 
High interest rates aren’t going away anytime soon – a business economist explains why 
Australia is set to ban live sheep exports. What will this mean for the industry? 
Inflation is slowly falling, while student debt is climbing: 6 graphs that explain today’s CPI 
US electric vehicle giant Tesla has recalled more than 14,600 cars in China over a software fault that could lead to safety risks.
While Tesla is hugely popular in China, the world's second-biggest economy, it has faced complaints about quality and service.
Due to a Covid outbreak in Shanghai, it had to put its multibillion-dollar "gigafactory" on hold for more than 20 days.
Tesla announced on Friday that it had submitted a recall plan for 14,684 Model 3 vehicles, the majority of which were built in China.
According to the release, the automobiles were built between January and March of this year.
When in "Track Mode," the recalled vehicles display incomplete speed information, according to the State Administration for Market Regulation's warning.
The flaw "may impact the driver's accurate comprehension of vehicle speed... and, in extreme instances, would increase the danger of a collision accident," according to the notice.
Tesla recalled almost 128,000 domestic and imported Model 3 vehicles earlier this month after Chinese officials uncovered a problem that might increase the danger of a collision.
Elon Musk, the founder of Tesla, projected last year that China will become the company's largest market, and he has worked to expand the company's presence in the country.
