Embattled hedge fund manager David Einhorn - in the midst of his own struggles and a horrifying stretch of returns – is still not ready to throw in the towel on his criticisms of Tesla. Coming off of Tesla's Q3 report - a report that on the surface handily appeared to beat expectations - Einhorn proclaimed this quarter to be Tesla's high water mark, stating on his Greenlight Capital Re call on Tuesday morning that Model 3 demand is now going to drop off.
Capital outflows from mainland China have ruined several countries' real estate markets and have seen Chinese investment become unwelcome in other countries.
A group of pension funds and major shareholders who collectively have $774 billion under management are dialing up the pressure on Tesla to go beyond its recent SEC-mandated changes.
The Knight Frank LLP’s Prime Global Cities Index for Q3 2018 shows Singapore easily dethroning Hong Kong for the fastest gaining luxury home prices in Q3.
Citadel and Millennium Management are two of the few outperforming names in an industry that has been riddled with redemptions and poor performance over the past few years.
Football legend John Elway has found himself a new hobby: lobbying against a midterm ballot measure that could significantly limit oil and gas development in Colorado.
Elon Musk has taken to Twitter once again to jab at both the Securities and Exchange Commission, as well as the FBI. He also announced his intention to buy $20M in stock as soon as Monday.
According to the Wall Street Journal, the FBI is examining whether Tesla misstated information about production of its Model 3 dating back to early 2017.