Tesla 8-K: Reg FD disclosure
Items: 7.01
In March 2019, Tesla introduced the Model Y mid-size crossover SUV, its second mass-market vehicle, based on the Model 3.
Event text from Wikipedia: “Tesla, Inc.” (linked citation above)
A prototype Model Y was first shown in March 2019, and deliveries started in March 2020.
Event text from Wikipedia: “Tesla, Inc.” (linked citation above)
A stockholder class action lawsuit against Tesla related to Model 3 production numbers (unrelated to the FBI investigation) was dismissed in March 2019.
Event text from Wikipedia: “Tesla, Inc.” (linked citation above)
It made its public debut at the Geneva Motor Show in March 2019.
Event text from Wikipedia: “Tesla Model S” (linked citation above)
Presented in March 2019 as the company's fifth production model, the Model Y is the best-selling electric vehicle of all time, having sold more than 2.16 mil…
Presented in March 2019 as the company's fifth production model, the Model Y is the best-selling electric vehicle of all time, having sold more than 2.16 million units worldwide.
Event text from Wikipedia: “Tesla Model Y” (linked citation above)
He stated that the Model Y would be formally announced in March 2019.
Event text from Wikipedia: “Tesla Model Y” (linked citation above)
In March 2019, following the Tesla Model Y launch, Musk distributed a teaser image of a vehicle described as having a cyberpunk or Blade Runner style, resemb…
In March 2019, following the Tesla Model Y launch, Musk distributed a teaser image of a vehicle described as having a cyberpunk or Blade Runner style, resembling a futuristic armored personnel carrier.
Event text from Wikipedia: “Tesla Cybertruck” (linked citation above)
In March 2019, Tesla transitioned to Hardware 3 (HW3) for new cars.
Event text from Wikipedia: “Tesla Autopilot” (linked citation above)
In terms of computing hardware, Tesla designed a self-driving computer chip that has been installed in its cars since March 2019 and also designed and built …
In terms of computing hardware, Tesla designed a self-driving computer chip that has been installed in its cars since March 2019 and also designed and built in-house a neural network training supercomputer (" Tesla Dojo "); other vehicle automation companies such as Waymo regularly use custom chipsets and neural networks as well.
Event text from Wikipedia: “Tesla Autopilot” (linked citation above)
It will also do assembly of the Tesla Model Y, which had been previously announced for Gigafactory 4 in March 2019.
Event text from Wikipedia: “Gigafactory Berlin-Brandenburg” (linked citation above)