On Friday morning, Elon Musk took to Twitter developments about Tesla’s upcoming Model-3.
CNBC said the CEO first made a clarification that the Model-3 will be a lower-priced version of its higher-priced vehicles. He also said that the Model-3 is not an improvement or a way to cannibalize the market as some people are suggesting.
He wrote, “Am noticing that many people think Model 3 is the "next version" of a Tesla, like iPhone 2 vs 3. This is not true.”
In the early versions, the Model 3 is expected to be a rear-wheel drive only vehicle, which is similar to the early versions of the company’s high-end sedan, Model S. Moreover, Musk also said that there will be a dual-motor version and a performance version of the sedan.
He then posted a video showing the near-final prototype of Model-3, which didn’t say much about the car. He began to go on an explanation on why people need to lower down about their expectations about the Model-3, in a recap by Jordan Golson for The Verge:
“He called himself “a dumb idiot” for naming it Model 3, saying he “didn’t realize at the time that it would cause confusion.” Instead, he says customers should think of the Model 3 as similar to the BMW 3 Series or Audi A4, while the Model S is like a BMW 5 or 6 Series — different cars but sold side by side. Musk noted that he will keep driving the Model S even after the Model 3 arrives.”


Tennessee Plans to Rename Nashville Airport After Dolly Parton
FCC Chair Brendan Carr to Face Senate Oversight After Controversy Over Jimmy Kimmel Show
DOJ Antitrust Chief Rejects Political Fast-Track for Paramount-Skydance Deal
George Clooney Criticizes Trump’s Tariff Threat, Calls for Film Tax Incentives
FCC Chair Brendan Carr to Testify Before Senate Commerce Committee Amid Disney-ABC Controversy
Disney Investors Demand Records Over Jimmy Kimmel Suspension Controversy
Netflix’s Bid for Warner Bros Discovery Aims to Cut Streaming Costs and Reshape the Industry
Paramount-Warner Bros $110 Billion Deal Draws Antitrust Backlash
Trump Signals He May Influence Netflix–Warner Bros Merger Decision
Google and NBCUniversal Strike Multi-Year Deal to Keep NBC Shows on YouTube TV
Trump Proposes Two-Year Shutdown of Kennedy Center Amid Ongoing Turmoil
Australian PM Anthony Albanese Apologizes After Kylie Minogue Podcast Remarks Spark Backlash
Jazz Ensemble Cancels Kennedy Center New Year’s Eve Shows After Trump Renaming Sparks Backlash
Trump–Kushner Links Raise Concerns as Paramount Pushes $108B Warner Bros Discovery Bid
Trump Slams Super Bowl Halftime Show Featuring Bad Bunny
Gulf Sovereign Funds Unite in Paramount–Skydance Bid for Warner Bros Discovery
Anderson Cooper to Exit CBS News’ 60 Minutes After Nearly 20 Years 



