
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Elon Musk finally took the wraps off his highly anticipated Cybercab at Tesla's "We, Robot" event on October 10th. Despite the fanfare, the world's richest person remained relatively tight-lipped on specifics, leaving investors questioning the feasibility of Tesla's ambitious robotaxi strategy.
The driverless Cybercab, which is expected to retail for less than $30,000, is slated to enter production in 2026. However, Tesla's history of missed deadlines for future products, including its self-driving capabilities, has raised concerns among shareholders and customers. The development and deployment of the Cybercab will undoubtedly be a significant test of patience for both groups.
By Mazdak SafaeiElon Musk finally took the wraps off his highly anticipated Cybercab at Tesla's "We, Robot" event on October 10th. Despite the fanfare, the world's richest person remained relatively tight-lipped on specifics, leaving investors questioning the feasibility of Tesla's ambitious robotaxi strategy.
The driverless Cybercab, which is expected to retail for less than $30,000, is slated to enter production in 2026. However, Tesla's history of missed deadlines for future products, including its self-driving capabilities, has raised concerns among shareholders and customers. The development and deployment of the Cybercab will undoubtedly be a significant test of patience for both groups.