Tesla’s grip on the EV market is slipping. New figures show a second straight year of declining sales, with Chinese giant BYD now the undisputed global leader in electric vehicle deliveries. The removal of a key US incentive appears to have accelerated the slide.
Ukraine’s second-generation AI drones are a lethal game-changer. With hit rates soaring past 80%, they’re overcoming jamming and operator skepticism to devastating effect on the battlefield.
Tesla reported a bigger-than-expected drop in fourth-quarter vehicle deliveries. This marks the company’s second consecutive year of declining annual sales, raising serious questions about its core auto business.
President Trump has delayed a planned increase on tariffs for upholstered furniture, kitchen cabinets, and vanities for one year. The move comes after a volatile year for furniture stocks, where companies like Wayfair and RH had dramatically opposite fortunes.
SpaceX plans to lower the orbital altitude of its entire Starlink constellation in 2026. The move is a direct safety play, aiming to reduce the risk of space debris and collisions.
Samsung is reportedly planning to keep Galaxy S26 prices flat even as component costs rise. To make it work, they’ll likely boost specs like battery capacity and camera zoom while tweaking the chipset mix between Snapdragon and Exynos.
SpaceX is planning a major reconfiguration of its Starlink satellite network. The company will lower all satellites from their current 550 km orbit down to 480 km throughout 2026, aiming to significantly increase space safety.
Vodafone Idea, India’s third-largest telecom operator, has been slapped with a $71 million tax penalty. This comes just one day after the government granted it a partial moratorium on nearly $10 billion in other dues, a move that disappointed investors.
According to a CNBC op-ed, China effectively countered Trump’s renewed 2025 trade war with strategic export controls and trade diversions. While the country’s trade surplus soared past $1 trillion, domestic demand remained weak, revealing a split economic reality.
Cryptocurrency company Coinme can keep running in Washington state after reaching a temporary agreement with regulators. The state had sought to revoke its license and fine it $300,000 over allegations it improperly claimed $8 million in customer funds.
