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Tesla Inc. (NASDAQ: TSLA) sales have been dropping in Europe this year, and in some cases the declines have been in the ...
Musk hosted a discussion on X with Alice Weidel, ... Tesla and SpaceX's rankings in the Axios Harris Poll 100 surveys have been amended. The article and headline have been updated.
Tesla sales nosedive 45.9% in Germany, BYD up 756% as drivers steer clear of Elon Musk. German customers vote with their wallets, sending EV sales up. ... Alice Weidel, on his X platform. ...
Alice Weidel alongside Tino Chrupalla, left, celebrating in Berlin during the February national elections. Pool / Getty Images. Among statements that have raised alarm was one by Alexander Gauland ...
Alice Weidel might not be what you would expect as co-leader of the far-right Alternative for Germany party. She's gay with a Sri Lankan partner and is not a full-time resident of the country.
The New York Times reported Alice Weidel, the chancellor candidate for the AfD party, told journalists she slept through a call from Musk in the early hours of Feb. 24, with Musk personally ...
The Tesla CEO hosted a live discussion with Alternative for Germany (AfD) party leader Alice Weidel on his social media site X on Jan 9 in an attempt to boost the anti-immigration, pro-Russian ...
Alice Weidel is the leader of Germany’s far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party. A striking contrast to her party’s stance, Weidel is a gay woman raising two sons with her Sri Lankan-born ...
Alice Weidel, a gay woman with a Sri Lankan partner, leads Germany's far-right AfD, which opposes same-sex marriage and champions traditional values. Her leadership has bolstered the AfD's support.
Alice Weidel, the first ever candidate of the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party for the post of Chancellar, lives with her partner and two children in Switzerland.
Weidel said she had received a congratulatory phone call from Elon Musk, the billionaire CEO of electric vehicle maker Tesla and adviser to U.S. President Donald Trump.
Co-leader of Germany's far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party Alice Weidel reacts during the electoral evening in Berlin on Sunday after the first exit polls in the German general elections.