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Read previewTesla CEO Elon Musk made the snap decision to fire the entire Supercharger team after its division chief refused to make further layoffs happen, Reuters reported on Wednesday. The billionaire said in an email to staff on April 29 that he was dissolving the entire team behind Tesla's charging infrastructure, per The Information. AdvertisementRepresentatives for Tesla, Musk, and Tinucci didn't respond to Reuters' request for comment. The Tesla chief moved quickly to assuage concerns, and assured investors that Tesla's Supercharger network isn't going anywhere. A slowdown in the rollout of Tesla's charging infrastructure would thus be a setback for Biden's clean-energy agenda.
Persons: , Elon Musk, Musk, Rebecca Tinucci, Tinucci, Tesla's, Tesla, Mercedes Benz, haven't, Aaron Luque, Joe Organizations: Service, Reuters, Bloomberg, Business, Tesla, The, Motors, Ford, Politico, BI
The future of Tesla Supercharging is uncertain following CEO Elon Musk's disbanding of the Supercharging team as part of a broader restructuring. The roughly 500 layoffs included senior director of EV charging Rebecca Tinucci and Daniel Ho, director of vehicle programs. "I would describe the Supercharger network as one of the crown jewels of Tesla," said Andres Pinter, co-CEO of Bullet EV Charging Solutions. "Instead of doing victory laps and building the Supercharger network and reaping the benefits of this asset, suddenly there's this pause." Musk said in a post that Tesla still plans to grow the Supercharger network, just at a slower pace.
Persons: Elon Musk's, Rebecca Tinucci, Daniel Ho, Tesla, Andres Pinter, It's, Musk, Matt Teske Organizations: EV, Solutions, Bloomberg, Tesla, Ford Motor, General Motors Locations: North America
The Tesla CEO may be rehiring some of the laid off staff, according to a Bloomberg report. Musk confirmed a slower growth rate for Tesla, which could impact other EV carmakers. Still, the job cuts concerned EV executives at companies like Rivian, Ford, and General Motors, according to the Bloomberg report. AdvertisementThe departure of the senior director for charging infrastructure, Rebecca Tinucci, meant these brands lost a main point of communication, the Bloomberg report said. "It may be possible Mr. Musk will reconstitute the EV charger team in a bigger, badder, more Muskian way," Pinter said.
Persons: Elon, Tesla, Musk, , Elon Musk, Rebecca Tinucci, Andres Pinter, Pinter Organizations: Bloomberg, Tesla, carmakers, Service, General Motors, Solutions, Reuters
The layoffs at Tesla aren't over yet, says Tesla CEO Elon Musk. On Monday, he announced the departure of two senior executives and the axing of their divisions. Tesla, Musk said, needs to be "absolutely hard core about headcount and cost reduction." download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementTesla CEO Elon Musk says the EV giant is not done with laying people off.
Persons: Elon Musk, Musk, , — Tesla's, Rebecca Tinucci, Daniel Ho — Organizations: Tesla, Service, The, Business Locations: Tinucci's
Tesla and SpaceX's CEO Elon Musk reacts during an in-conversation event with British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak in London on Nov. 2, 2023. Elon Musk has dismissed two Tesla senior executives and plans to lay off hundreds more employees, frustrated by falling sales and the pace of job cuts so far, The Information reported on Tuesday, citing the CEO's email to senior managers. Rebecca Tinucci, senior director of the electric vehicle maker's Supercharger business, and Daniel Ho, head of the new vehicles program, will leave on Tuesday morning, the report said. Musk also plans to dismiss everyone working for Tinucci and Ho, including the roughly 500 employees who work in the Supercharger group, The Information said. Tesla, which had 140,473 employees globally as of end-2023, did not immediately respond to a Reuters' request for comment.
Persons: Tesla, Elon Musk, Rishi Sunak, Rebecca Tinucci, Daniel Ho, Musk, Ho, Rohan Patel, Tinucci, — Patel, Drew Baglino — Organizations: British Locations: London, China, Beijing, India
Tesla stock dropped as much as 5% on Tuesday amid reports of more layoffs at the company. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementShares of Tesla dropped as much as 5.5% on Tuesday amid reports that Elon Musk announced hundreds more layoffs, including two high-level executives. The loss eats into some of Monday's big gain following the Tesla CEO's trip to China. Tesla stock is down almost 30% since the beginning of this year, while its rating and price target were slashed by a number of Wall Street analysts.
Persons: , Tesla, Elon, Rebecca Tinucci, Daniel Ho, Rohan Patel Organizations: Service, Elon Musk, Elon, The, Wall Street, EV Locations: China, New York
Elon Musk is going hardcore again
  + stars: | 2024-04-30 | by ( Ana Altchek | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +3 min
Elon Musk said Tesla needs to be "absolutely hard core about headcount," The Information reported. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementElon Musk wants there to be no doubt that Tesla needs to be "hardcore." This isn't the first time Musk has sent a threatening late-night email to his employees or talked about the importance of a "hardcore" culture. AdvertisementThe latest cuts at Tesla arrive weeks after Musk announced Tesla layoffs that would impact more than 10% of its workforce.
Persons: Elon Musk, Tesla, Musk, , Rebecca Tinucci, Daniel Ho, Tinucci Organizations: Service, Twitter, EVs
Tesla shares fell nearly 6% on Tuesday following news that CEO Elon Musk was pressing ahead with more job cuts at Tesla , impacting an estimated 500 employees in its Supercharger team. In the email, Musk also expressed consternation that Tesla management hadn't thinned out the company's staff more promptly at his direction. Other laid-off Tesla employees posted publicly about Tesla shrinking the Supercharger team. In cutting that group, Tesla revealed it's throttling the expansion of its Supercharger network in the U.S. The move comes after Tesla struck partnerships with Ford , GM and other industry players ensuring they would manufacture cars using the Tesla NACS (North American Charging Standard) for compatibility with Tesla charging stations, and allowing those companies' customers to use Tesla stations.
Persons: Tesla, Elon Musk, Musk, Rebecca Tinucci, Daniel Ho, Andres Pinter, Pinter, Junheng Li Organizations: EV, CNBC, U.S, Ford, GM, Tesla, U.S . Transportation, Clean Transportation, Baidu, Warren Capital Locations: Tesla, California, United States, U.S, China
UK petrol station group EG to buy Tesla charging units
  + stars: | 2023-11-13 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +1 min
A Tesla electric charging point stands unused in a car park, as Britain will ban the sale of new petrol and diesel cars and vans from 2030, five years earlier than previously planned, in London, Britain, November 18, 2020. REUTERS/Simon Dawson/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsLONDON, Nov 13 (Reuters) - British petrol station operator EG Group will buy Tesla's (TSLA.O) ultra-fast charging units to help roll out its electric vehicle charging network across Europe, it said on Monday. The UK had just over 49,000 public electric vehicle charging devices installed as of Oct. 1, according to government figures. The "open network" Tesla chargers being bought by EG will enable all drivers to access them regardless of the brand of their vehicle, the company added. "The rapid installation of reliable, easy-to-use EV charging infrastructure is the right step towards a sustainable future," Tesla's senior director of Charging Infrastructure, Rebecca Tinucci, said.
Persons: Simon Dawson, Issa, Rebecca Tinucci, Sachin Ravikumar, Kate Holton Organizations: REUTERS, EG, Asda, Charging, Thomson Locations: Britain, London, Europe
LONDON, Oct 26 (Reuters) - BP's (BP.L) electric vehicle charger unit is ordering $100 million worth of Tesla (TSLA.O) ultra-fast chargers for rollout in the United States, the first deployment of Tesla's chargers on an independent network, the companies said on Thursday. "Selling our fast-charging hardware is a new step for us, and one we're looking to expand," Tesla's senior director for charging infrastructure Rebecca Tinucci said in a statement. "(This) is a major step forward in our ambitions for high speed, open access charging infrastructure in the U.S.," BP Pulse global CEO Richard Bartlett said. The 250 kilowatt BP Pulse-branded chargers will be compatible with both Tesla's North American Charging Standard (NACS) and Combined Charging System (CCS) connectors enabling the charging of EV models from other carmakers. Automakers have been moving to adopt Tesla's NACS, taking the Elon Musk-led company's superchargers closer to becoming the industry standard at the expense of the rival CCS.
Persons: Tesla, Rebecca Tinucci, BP, Richard Bartlett, Tesla's, Elon, company's superchargers, Nick Carey, Kirsten Donovan Organizations: BP, EV, Travel Centers of America, Amoco, Hertz, CCS, Thomson Locations: United States, Houston, Phoenix, Los Angeles, Chicago, Washington, U.S
EV maker Rivian to adopt Tesla's charging standard
  + stars: | 2023-06-20 | by ( Abhirup Roy | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +4 min
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20 (Reuters) - Electric vehicle maker Rivian (RIVN.O) said on Tuesday it has agreed to adopt Tesla's (TSLA.O) charging standard, giving Rivian customers access to the biggest U.S. charging network and adding momentum to Tesla's bid to set the industry standard. Rivian also said it will make a Tesla-style charging port standard on its vehicles starting in 2025. While other automakers get access to Tesla's charging network, Tesla stands to profit from selling power to a bigger group of electric vehicle drivers. Tesla's charging standard had been proprietary until November, when it made the design and specifications public and rebranded the technology as the North American Charging Standard (NACS). "It's great to see the industry coming together to adopt the North American Charging Standard," Tesla's senior director of charging infrastructure, Rebecca Tinucci, said in a statement.
Persons: Rivian, Tesla, paring, Dan Ives, Tesla's, Mike Blake, RJ Scaringe, Joe Biden's, Rebecca Tinucci, Abhirup Roy, Akash Sriram, Kevin Krolicki, Will Dunham, Stephen Coates Organizations: FRANCISCO, General Motors, Ford, carmaker, EV, Wedbush Securities, Reuters, U.S . Department of Energy, REUTERS, Mike Blake Services, American, ABB, America, Toyota, Nissan, Thomson Locations: United States, Canada, Irvine , California, Carlsbad , California, U.S, Swiss, China, Japan, San Francisco, Bengaluru
REUTERS/Mike BlakeSAN FRANCISCO, June 20 (Reuters) - Electric vehicle maker Rivian (RIVN.O) said it has agreed to adopt Tesla's (TSLA.O) charging standard, giving customers access to the biggest U.S. charging network and adding momentum to Tesla's bid to set the industry standard. While other automakers get access to Tesla's charging network, Tesla stands to profit from selling power to a bigger group of electric vehicle drivers. Tesla's charging standard had been proprietary until November, when it made the design and specifications public and rebranded the technology as the North American Charging Standard (NACS). "It's great to see the industry coming together to adopt the North American Charging Standard," Tesla's senior director of charging infrastructure, Rebecca Tinucci, said in a statement. China, the world's largest market for electric vehicles, has its own charging standard.
Persons: Mike Blake, FRANCISCO, Rivian, Tesla, Tesla's, RJ Scaringe, Biden, Rebecca Tinucci, Abhirup Roy, Kevin Krolicki, Stephen Coates Organizations: REUTERS, General Motors, Ford, carmaker, U.S . Department of Energy . Services, American, ABB, America, Toyota, Nissan, Thomson Locations: Carlsbad , California, U.S, United States, Canada, Irvine , California, Swiss, China, Japan, San Francisco
REUTERS/Mike BlakeSAN FRANCISCO, June 20 (Reuters) - Electric vehicle maker Rivian (RIVN.O) said it has agreed to adopt Tesla's (TSLA.O) charging standard, giving customers access to the biggest U.S. charging network and adding momentum to Tesla's bid to set the industry standard. While other automakers get access to Tesla's charging network, Tesla stands to profit from selling power to a bigger group of electric vehicle drivers. Tesla's charging standard had been proprietary until November, when it made the design and specifications public and rebranded the technology as the North American Charging Standard (NACS). "It's great to see the industry coming together to adopt the North American Charging Standard," Tesla's senior director of charging infrastructure, Rebecca Tinucci, said in a statement. China, the world's largest market for electric vehicles, has its own charging standard.
Persons: Mike Blake, FRANCISCO, Rivian, Tesla, Tesla's, RJ Scaringe, Biden, Rebecca Tinucci, Abhirup Roy, Kevin Krolicki, Stephen Coates Organizations: REUTERS, General Motors, Ford, carmaker, U.S . Department of Energy . Services, American, ABB, America, Toyota, Nissan, Thomson Locations: Carlsbad , California, U.S, United States, Canada, Irvine , California, Swiss, China, Japan, San Francisco
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