In January 2010, Tesla received a $465 million government loan from the Department of Energy's Loan Program Office (LPO), for U.S.-made advanced clean energy…
In January 2010, Tesla received a $465 million government loan from the Department of Energy's Loan Program Office (LPO), for U.S.-made advanced clean energy technology commercialization and manufacturing.
Event text from Wikipedia: “Tesla, Inc.” (linked citation above)
In 2010, Tesla moved its corporate headquarters and opened a powertrain development facility in Palo Alto.
Event text from Wikipedia: “Tesla, Inc.” (linked citation above)
In January 2010, Tesla and battery cell maker Panasonic announced that they would together develop nickel-based lithium-ion battery cells for electric vehicles.
Event text from Wikipedia: “Tesla, Inc.” (linked citation above)
Beginning in 2010, Panasonic invested $30 million for a multi-year collaboration on new battery cells designed specifically for electric vehicles.
Event text from Wikipedia: “Tesla, Inc.” (linked citation above)
In 2010, Tesla acquired a facility in Fremont, California, to produce the Model S, which was previously owned by General Motors and Toyota.
Event text from Wikipedia: “Tesla Model S” (linked citation above)
Tesla's cumulative production of the Roadster reached 1,000 cars in January 2010.
Event text from Wikipedia: “Tesla Roadster (first generation)” (linked citation above)
In January 2010, Tesla began producing its first right-hand-drive Roadsters for the UK and Ireland.
Event text from Wikipedia: “Tesla Roadster (first generation)” (linked citation above)
In 2010, SolarCity acquired Building Solutions, a home energy audit firm and began to offer energy efficiency evaluations and upgrades.
Event text from Wikipedia: “SolarCity” (linked citation above)
In 2010 the mayor of Fremont viewed the site as dead.
Event text from Wikipedia: “Tesla Fremont Factory” (linked citation above)