Tesla Inc (TSLA.O) has cut prices on its two most expensive electric vehicles in the United States, according to the company's website, days after Chief Executive Elon Musk said recent price cuts on other models had stoked demand.
The price cuts, Tesla's fifth adjustment since the start of the year, ranged from 4% on the performance version of the Model S to 9% on the more expensive Model X.
Musk has said repeatedly in recent months that Tesla would focus on bringing prices down to drive demand and that it had seen success in sparking orders with global discounts introduced in January.
"The desire for people to own a Tesla is extremely high. The limiting factor is their ability to pay for a Tesla," Musk said last week at Tesla's investor day.
Tesla did not immediately respond to a request for comment on the most recent price cuts.
Tesla slashed prices on its cars across all of its markets in January, offering discounts of up to 20% in what many analysts saw as the start of a price war by the electric vehicle market leader.
It has been adjusting prices since with a pace and frequency that goes beyond what established automaker's have attempted in an industry where a car's base price is still referred to as a "sticker price" on a vehicle in inventory.
The Model S and Model X, which come in base all-wheel drive (AWD) and performance "Plaid" editions, represented about 4% of Tesla's global deliveries in 2022. Its two cheaper models, the Model 3 sedan and Model Y crossover, made up the rest.
Tesla's website showed it had cut prices on both versions of its Model S by $5,000. The basic version of Model S was cut by 5% to $89,990, while the price of the performance, Plaid variant was cut by 4% to $109,990.
Prices of both the performance and basic variants of Model X cars were cut by $10,000, the electric vehicle maker's website showed. The price of the basic, AWD version of the Model X was cut by 9% to $99,990 while its performance Plaid version was cut by 8% to $109,990.
Tesla has a new version of the Model 3 codenamed "Highland" scheduled to go into production later this year and a change to the Model Y codenamed "Juniper" for next year, Reuters has reported.
A TikTok illegal migrant who flaunted welfare cash and called Americans “stupid” has just been DEPORTED! Leonel Moreno, a Venezuelan migrant, gained online fame by bragging about receiving U.S. government benefits while flashing stacks of cash. He openly mocked hardworking Americans, calling them “idiots” while urging other illegal migrants to take advantage of the system.
His arrogance finally caught up to him when authorities deported him back to Venezuela. His outrageous behavior even caused an uproar on a flight, further sealing his fate. Many are celebrating his removal as a major victory for immigration enforcement, especially under Trump’s policies.
Should illegal migrants who abuse the system be deported immediately? Comment below and share your thoughts! Don’t forget to LIKE & SUBSCRIBE for more breaking news and viral updates!
🔔 TURN ON NOTIFICATIONS to stay updated!
Need a lawyer?
If you or someone you know has been injured in an accident, don’t hesitate to ...
I’ve been digging deep into the latest files, and the paperwork I just pulled up is absolutely blinding. Today, I am pulling back the curtain on a massive public relations illusion, and the data completely demolishes the official story. The people running this show genuinely thought they could operate in the shadows, rewrite the narrative on the fly, and expect nobody to actually check their math. But y'all know me—I always check the math! When I put their official public statements side-by-side with the actual sworn filings, the whole story completely unraveled.
Let me tell you how the law works: the rules of evidence and due process are not optional guidelines that people get to ignore whenever it becomes inconvenient for their preferred narrative. You cannot simply weaponize the legal system or withhold crucial facts just because the actual data doesn't fit the story you want to tell. When you build a case on bad faith actions and procedural shortcuts, the law views that as fruit ...
I’ve been going through the latest court dockets, and the paperwork I just pulled up is absolutely blinding. I am looking at a scenario where the people running the show thought they could operate in the shadows, rewrite the narrative on the fly, and expect nobody to check their math. But I always check the math. When I matched their official public statements against the actual sworn filings, the whole story completely unraveled. Bad actors are getting caught on the record contradicting themselves and bending the rules just to protect their own interests.
Let Me Tell You How the Law Works
Let me tell you how the law works: the rules of evidence and due process are not mere suggestions. You cannot simply weaponize the legal system or withhold crucial facts just because the actual data doesn't fit the story you want to tell. When you build a case on bad faith actions and procedural shortcuts, the law views that as fruit from a poisonous tree. You take out that rotten foundation, and the ...
I am breaking down a textbook example of institutional overreach, and the files I just uncovered are crazy, y'all. I have been tracking these specific files closely, and the physical legal documents I just pulled up are absolutely blinding. What started as a standard procedure has officially turned into a situation where bad actors inside the system are completely abusing their authority, fabricating an internal narrative, and rewriting enforcement rules on the fly just to insulate themselves from accountability.
Where the Receipts Get Loud
But here is where the evidence gets incredibly loud, y'all. They genuinely thought they could run this entire playbook behind closed doors, keep the public completely blind, and quietly bury the underlying data. But when I sync up the official timeline and put the actual public records side-by-side, the inconsistency is staggering. They are explicitly caught on the record violating their own established protocols, contradicting their previous public ...