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Tesla appears to be ramping up hiring again
  + stars: | 2024-06-11 | by ( Tom Carter | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +3 min
Read previewTesla appears to be ramping up hiring again, nearly two months after Elon Musk kicked off mass layoffs. Tesla then posted over a dozen jobs in the company's autopilot division in late May. Now, however, Tesla appears to have expanded its hiring to cover a variety of roles, with over 60 positions in the US and Canada advertised on the company's website. Advertisement"It sounds like an existing Tesla team from a different department has been inserted to manage the charging division," said Pinter, who added that it was unclear if this move was temporary or permanent. Tesla also lists positions for its internship programs, with roles in vehicle servicing and mechanical design, for example, advertised for the summer and fall of 2024.
Persons: , Tesla, Elon Musk, Electrek, Musk, Andres Pinter, Pinter Organizations: Service, Elon, North America, Business, Bloomberg, Solutions Locations: Canada, Corpus Christi , Texas
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
Read previewElon Musk's recent firing of Tesla's entire Supercharger team seems to be causing chaos at some of its suppliers. Elon Musk's decision to lay off Tesla's entire Supercharger team, reportedly around 500 employees, shocked the EV industry. "It sounds like an existing Tesla team from a different department has been inserted to manage the charging division," said Pinter. His comments were echoed by Pinter, who described Musk's reorganization of Tesla as a "blessing in disguise" for Bullet EV Charging. Advertisement"We have already hired several members of the former Tesla charging team and are diversifying our customer base to focus more on fleet and auto dealership charging," Pinter said.
Persons: , Elon, Aaron Luque, hasn't, Luque, haven't, Envirospark, Tesla …, Elon Musk's, Musk, Tesla, Andres Pinter, Pinter, we've Organizations: Service, Business, Bloomberg Locations: Canada, Luque
Tesla has laid off most of its charging team, causing confusion about the future of its Supercharger network. Virtually all major automakers have adopted Tesla's charging techTesla has committed to doubling its network size in-party with public money. Advertisement"I got a bounce from every email address," said Andres Pinter, co-CEO of Bullet EV Charging Solutions, which has about a dozen ongoing projects underway for Tesla. The automakers Tesla partnered with can already access existing plugs, but the recent layoffs raise questions about the network's future growth. Perhaps that's not enough to offset the costs of rapidly building new Supercharger stations that will ultimately benefit other carmakers, as well as Tesla.
Persons: Tesla, , Andres Pinter, he'd, Musk, Superchargers, Pinter, Elon Musk, it's, that's Organizations: Service, Ford, Motors, American, Tesla, Elon, Solutions, Department of Energy, EV
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
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
Tesla, which accounted for more than 60% of U.S. EV sales last year, has the largest network of fast-chargers with almost 18,000 Superchargers. Tesla said earlier this year it would open part of that charging network to EVs from rivals in order to be eligible for a share of funding from $7.5 billion in federal subsidies. The new charging company will support both charging standards but will compete with Tesla's network. CEOs of the seven auto brands said a charging network built out like gas stations with restrooms, food service and retail operations would support a faster EV rollout. Automakers, however, lack the necessary electricians or experience working with retailers, said Andres Pinter, co-CEO at installation and maintenance company Bullet EV Charging Solutions.
Persons: Tesla, Mercedes Benz, Akshay Singh, Karine Jean, Pierre said, Biden, TESLA, Carlos Tavares, Steve Marcus, , Andres Pinter, Andre Barlow, Doyle Barlow, Mazard, Abhirup Roy, Jarrett renshaw, Kevin Krolicki, Ben Klayman, Paul Lienert, Diane Bartz, Chizu Nomiyama, Bernadette Baum, Marguerita Choy Organizations: General Motors, Hyundai Motor, Kia, Honda, BMW, EV, Tesla, Industry, White House, U.S, REUTERS, GM, Hyundai, BMW –, American, Solutions, VW, Daimler, Ford, Justice, Justice Department, White, Thomson Locations: U.S, North America, Las Vegas , Nevada, America, Europe, San Francisco, Washington
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