Tesla Plans FSD Subscription Price Hikes as Autonomous Capabilities Advance 
Ukraine minerals deal: the idea that natural resource extraction can build peace has been around for decades 
Toyota Recalls 162,000 Tundra Vehicles in U.S. Over Multimedia Display Issue 
JPMorgan and Allen & Company Emerge as Big Winners in Warner Bros Discovery Bidding War 
South Korea Factory Output Misses Forecasts in November Amid Ongoing Economic Uncertainty 
Gold Prices Rebound in Europe as Geopolitical Tensions and Fed Outlook Support Bullion 
Microsoft Restores Microsoft 365 Services After Widespread Outage 
Elon Musk Shares Bold Vision for AI, Robots, and Space at Davos 
Winter Storm Triggers Widespread Flight Cancellations Across U.S. as Airlines Urge Travelers to Rebook 
South Korea Inflation Rises to 2.3% in December, Matching Market Expectations 
The UK is surprisingly short of water – but more reservoirs aren’t the answer 
LA fires: Fast wildfires are more destructive and harder to contain 
Morgan Stanley Flags High Volatility Ahead for Tesla Stock on Robotaxi and AI Updates 
Asian Stock Markets Start New Year Higher as Tech and AI Shares Drive Gains 
U.S. Stock Index Futures Steady as Markets Await Fed Policy Clues in Holiday-Thinned Trade 
Toyota Motor Corp. will introduce 10 new battery-powered models as it targets sales of 1.5 million EVs a year by 2026,
The Japanese automaker will also set up a specialized unit focusing on next-generation battery EVs.
Toyota, including its Lexus luxury brand, currently has EVs on the market, globally selling less than 25,000 of those last year.
Investors and environmental groups have criticized Toyota for being slow to embrace battery-powered cars, saying it has lost ground to Tesla Inc. and others that have more nimbly captured fast-growing demand.
Toyota CEO Koji Sato announced that they will expand their EV line-up in the next few years but would retain their hybrids as an important pillar.
EVs are now expected to make up over half of Toyota’s total worldwide vehicle production by 2030.
Toyota would increase production in the US, where the growth in EVs is outpacing that of the overall market.
Toyota’s US sales dropped by nearly 9 percent during the first quarter as General Motors Co. enjoyed an 18 percent boost, helped by greater demand for EVs from fleet and commercial customers.
US consumers making the switch to electric vehicles are largely doing so from Toyota and Honda Motor Co.
