Podcasts about tesla's elon musk

President Biden and lawmakers discuss a possible cut to the White House's proposed corporate-tax rate increase. Apple is expected to reveal new and updated products at a virtual event today. Keith Collins hosts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tesla announced that it will dramatically reduce the cost of its battery cells and packs — which means the company's new goal is a $25,000 electric car. The company's CEO Elon Musk said its new “tabless” battery cells, as well as by changing the materials inside the cell, will allow Tesla to “halve” the price per kilowatt-hour, which will make electric cars roughly the same price as combustion engine ones. The price per kilowatt-hour (kWh) is the unit of energy most commonly used to measure the capacity of the battery packs in modern electric vehicles. Those prices have been falling dramatically over the last decade, from $1,100/kWh in 2010 to $156/kWh in 2019, a drop of 87 percent. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Tesla's Elon Musk plans to make some big announcements about batteries that could transform cars, electricity and the fight against climate change. Justin Rowlatt gets the inside scoop from Seth Weinbaum, journalist at the electric vehicles news-site Electrek. Meanwhile, battery chemist Paul Shearing of University College London explains how lithium-ion batteries made the smartphone possible, and are now set to revolutionise transport. But electrifying the world's one billion road vehicles is no small task, not to mention building even bigger batteries to stabilise renewable energy sources on our electricity grids. Where on earth will all the lithium come from? Justin speaks to another American tech entrepreneur who thinks he has the answer - Teague Egan of start-up EnergyX. Producer: Laurence Knight (Picture: Battery charging icons; Credit: Iuliia Kanivets/Getty Images)

Tesla's Elon Musk lashes out at Jeff Bezos, calling Amazon a monopoly that should be broken up. Two studies that questioned the use of antimalaria drugs to treat Covid-19 are retracted. Markets await employment numbers. Keith Collins reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Special guest Peter Cohen (now our Senior "helping Mike avoid the quarterly financials report" Correspondent) and Cap'n Charles take apart the fiscal Q2 numbers from Apple, which are pretty far from terrible; pore over the renamed "Exposure Notification" as part of the fight against COVID-19, and ponder the (too soon?) planned re-opening of some Apple Stores and how this will be different Peter also cranks it up to 11 for a screed on the sordid state of non-casual Mac gaming, the crew swoon over some cool iPhone SE features and puzzle over a missing one, and somehow manage to track down an actual Apple Car for sale (at exactly the price you'd think it would cost you). It's a tricky time to be isolated in our little ship, cadets, but cover your ears: like Tesla's Elon Musk, Peter gets a little bit loud when he's on a hot topic!

BizNews — In today's news headlines: * South Africa is resilient enough to overcome the impact of the coronavirus pandemic as long as its policies are recalibrated toward economic growth once the crisis has passed, according to the International Monetary Fund; * Business leaders across industries are following President Cyril Ramaphosa and his cabinet in taking about a third of their pay for the next three months and donating the money to a government fund to fight the coronavirus, says Bloomberg; * South Africa’s mobile phone network operator Vodacom said on Thursday that data traffic on its network has jumped 40%, while MTN reports a 30% increase in traffic as people work remotely; * Amazon's Jeff Bezos and Tesla's Elon Musk are getting richer, even though much of the world is under financial pressure as a result of the Covid-19 pandemic; and * South Africa will allow mines to operate at 50% capacity during a nationwide lockdown to curb the spread of the coronavirus, says Reuters, which reports on amended government regulations published Thursday.

BizNews — In today's news headlines: * South Africa is resilient enough to overcome the impact of the coronavirus pandemic as long as its policies are recalibrated toward economic growth once the crisis has passed, according to the International Monetary Fund; * Business leaders across industries are following President Cyril Ramaphosa and his cabinet in taking about a third of their pay for the next three months and donating the money to a government fund to fight the coronavirus, says Bloomberg; * South Africa’s mobile phone network operator Vodacom said on Thursday that data traffic on its network has jumped 40%, while MTN reports a 30% increase in traffic as people work remotely; * Amazon's Jeff Bezos and Tesla's Elon Musk are getting richer, even though much of the world is under financial pressure as a result of the Covid-19 pandemic; and * South Africa will allow mines to operate at 50% capacity during a nationwide lockdown to curb the spread of the coronavirus, says Reuters, which reports on amended government regulations published Thursday.

In Tech talk, Howie Lim and Bernard Lim chat with our regular tech contributor Wong Kaiyi about the latest coming out of the tech space.

We embrace the awesomeness of Cybertruck! Plus, holiday tech gift recommendations, an update on Disney + and some turkey trivia! Tesla's Elon Musk unveils Cybertruck (CNN): https://www.cnn.com/2019/11/22/cars/tesla-cybertruck-electric-pickup-truck/index.html Mophie Juice Pack: https://www.amazon.com/stores/mophie/BatteryCases/page/E1D77C68-67E1-4AD6-B4FC-758202CCE568 This iPhone case turns your phone into a working GameBoy (The Verge): https://www.theverge.com/circuitbreaker/2018/3/10/17100960/iphone-case-working-game-boy-wanle Surround Sound Shower System (Sharper Image): https://youtu.be/P0zIu20cUew Turkey Trivia: https://conversationstartersworld.com/thanksgiving-trivia-questions/ Follow us! Pete Brown @petebrownsays Mindset Digital @mindsetdigital Email us: podcast@mindsetdigital.com Music: Safety Net – Riot youtu.be/faEtFGEqEAo Some music is courtesy of the website Audionautix.com, and some sound effects are courtesy of freesound.org. Both licensed under Creative Commons 3.0. “Make Me Laugh” Interstitial by Kevin Davison.

Handelskriget mellan USA och Kina fortsätter att påverka de globala börserna. De ledande indexen i Asien stiger överlag. Kinas fastlandsbörser går däremot mot strömmen och backar.Dessutom avtäckte Tesla's Elon Musk bolagets nya elpickup, kallad Cybertruck, under ett event tidigt på fredagsmorgonen svensk tid. Budskapet från Musk var att el-pickupen ska stå emot stenkastning och repor. Men under avtäckningen gick det inte som planerat. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

AutoNation CEO Mike Jackson says Tesla's Elon Musk is pulling a 'bait-and-switch' on the Model 3. Plus, Jackson discusses the 'social costs' of a car, rising interest rates and the biggest flaw in the auto industry.

Jeffrey Cleveland, Chief Economist at Payden & Rygel, breaks down the bond market and outlook for the U.S. economy. Molly Smith, Bloomberg News Finance Reporter, explains that Tesla's Elon Musk has 143 days before big bills start coming due in the debt market. Joe Heider, President at Cirrus Wealth Management, discusses why he thinks the markets are apolitical. Katherine Doherty, Bloomberg News Distressed Debt Reporter, talks about Sears getting closer to filing for bankruptcy. And we Drive to the Close of the market with Matt Etter, President at Signet Financial Management.  Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan 

Dan and Axios' Felix Salmon discuss the settlement between Tesla's Elon Musk and the SEC. In his "Final Two," Dan discusses GE's CEO shakeup and Trump vs. California on net neutrality.

California ready to do battle over net neutrality, Instagram under new management, Elon settles with the SEC, and Tim Berners Lee kinda wants a do-over on the whole World Wide Web thing. Links: The Trump administration is suing California to quash its new net neutrality law (The Washington Post) Justice Department Sues to Stop California Net Neutrality Law (NYTimes) SEC settles charges with Tesla's Elon Musk, will remain as CEO but relinquish chairman role and pay stiff fine (CNBC) Internet, social media use and device ownership in U.S. have plateaued after years of growth (Pew Research Center) (SMART) SPEAKING MY LANGUAGE: DESPITE THEIR VAST CAPABILITIES, SMART SPEAKERS ARE ALL ABOUT THE MUSIC (Nielsen) One Small Step for the Web... (Inrupt Blog) Exclusive: Tim Berners-Lee tells us his radical new plan to upend the World Wide Web (Fast Company)

In episode 228, Jack and special guest host Laci Mosley are joined by actor and writer Lucas Neff to discuss Barack Obama's speech at University of Illinois, Trump staffer's switching out indifferent people behind him at his rallies, how Trump wants Sessions to investigate who wrote the NY Times op-ed, Elon Musk's appearance on The Joe Rogan Experience, new words in the dictionary, Jared Kushner having his 'Veep' moment, Domino's Pizza offering free pizza for life for tattoo's of the logo's, microwave weapons are a prime suspect in the attacks on US diplomats, Nicki Minaj donating money to the Cosby Show's Geoffrey Owens, and more! FOOTNOTES: 1. In defining speech, Obama takes down Trump, his politics and enablers; warns of 'dire' consequences of not voting 2. Obama gives 'State of our Democracy' speech 3. Obama slams 'crazy stuff' coming out of Trump White House, hits politicizing of Justice Department 4. This hilarious, too-candid guy behind Trump was deemed an unsuitable background prop by the Trump choreographers. He was replaced (see next tweet) with someone who could actually feign enthusiasm for Dear Leader. 5. Trump wants Attorney General Jeff Sessions to investigate writer of anonymous NYT op-ed 6. Tesla's Elon Musk appears to smoke weed in Joe Rogan live interview 7. We Put a Bunch of New Words in the Dictionary 8. This Video of Jared Kushner Stuck Outside a Meeting Is Straight Out of ‘Veep’ 9. Domino's Pizza tattoos earn some Russians 'free pizza for life' 10. Microwave Weapons Are Prime Suspect in Ills of U.S. Embassy Workers 11. Scientists and doctors zap theory that microwave weapon injured Cuba diplomats 12. Nicki Minaj plans on donating $25,000 to 'Cosby Show' actor Geoffrey Owens 13. WATCH: Leon Bridges - Lisa Sawyer (Audio) Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Dave Caruso reports Tesla's Elon Musk to take a stand on trade and tariff issues.

Reid Hoffman, the co-founder of LinkedIn and a venture capitalist, just launched the second season of Masters of Scale, which features guests like Tesla's Elon Musk and Starbucks founder Howard Schultz, telling how they grew their companies. Hoffman tells Jefferson Graham about the show, and why he wants to "reveal the secret of Silicon Valley," on Talking Tech.

On this week's episode of the Unnatural Selection Podcast the boys discuss:   Adam doesn't 'get' blue light filters. Lord of the Rings FX does not hold up. Volvo joins the electric car race announcing five new models. Economies of scale will make electric cars even better. South Australia announces battery partnership with Tesla's Elon Musk. What is so scary about the right-wing of the LNP? Qatar crisis: Saudi Arabia has the balls to criticise others for funding terrorism. Jorge feels strongly about this. G20 protesters stick it to the globalist capitalistic cabal by setting bob's car on fire. Police break up a drug-fueled Vatican priest orgy. Drivers caught watching porn instead of paying attention to the road on which they are driving in Melbourne. The Unnatural Selection podcast is produced by Jorge Tsipos, Adam Direen and Tom Heath. Visit the Unnatural Selection website at www.UnnaturalShow.com for stuff and things.   Twitter: @JorgeTsipos @TomDHeath @UnnaturalShow

Uber's Travis Kalanick has done it. Amazon's Jeff Bezos did it two decades ago. Tesla's Elon Musk does it on a regular basis. This week property entrepreneur Rob Moore, host of the Disruptive Entrepreneur podcast, takes on the topic of disruption. He tells us the story of his failure and subsequent success - and why despite everything, he persisted in being his own boss.

Chelsea Handler, the host of Netflix's new talk show "Chelsea," chats with Recode's Kara Swisher about going digital after seven years on the cable channel E! She runs "Chelsea" like a normal TV show, just not a late-night one, because her viewers might watch at any time, in any order. Handler says re-entering the public eye meant adjusting to changes in social media (hello, Snapchat!) and discusses what she thinks of transgender bathroom rights, Donald Trump and Tesla's Elon Musk. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you want to stick out from the crowd in this ever more-busy, social media-laden, fifteen-seconds-of-fame world, there's only one way to do it and stay there: good, solid branding. To that end, we've got the guy who wrote the book on branding, literally. Charlie Hughes is the author of "Branding Iron" and the former head of Land Rover North America. We'll be asking him to help us identify the winners and losers in the branding game. As per usual, we'll be getting into the news of the week as well: Volkswagen has just announced that its super-efficient XL1 will actually be going into production; Danica Patrick became the first woman ever to qualify in the pole position for the Daytona 500; and the New York Times and Tesla's Elon Musk duke it out in public. Joining John McElroy in studio to talk about all that and much more, is co-host Peter De Lorenzo, the Autoextremist, Frank Markus from Motor Trend and Gary Vasilash from Automotive Design and Production.