Elon Musk just sent a reminder to Bill Gates—and it wasn't a friendly one. After Microsoft co-founder Gates offloaded billions in stock, Tesla CEO Musk jumped into the conversation with the subtlety of a steel-toed boot.

Despite this reality, investors see a bright future led by Elon Musk, humanoid robots, and autonomous vehicles. This week, Musk took to X to take a shot at his internal combustion rivals.

Elon Musk said other automakers aren't interested in licensing FSD, and that when they do reach out it's with "unworkable requirements."

Tesla is nearing the final step of the design process for its AI5 chip and starting work on a new AI6 chip to be deployed in its cars and data centers, Tesla CEO Elon Musk said Sunday in an X post.

Millions of robots, he predicted, will enter the workforce and drive productivity to a level that human labor will no longer be needed

Tesla is hiring engineers for its AI chip team, and Elon Musk says he's "deeply involved" in the design work, meeting with engineers twice a week.

After years of teasing that other automakers would license Tesla’s Full Self-Driving (FSD) system, Elon Musk has now admitted

At Tesla’s annual meeting earlier this month, shareholders showed little enthusiasm for a proposal that the electric vehicle maker invest in one of CEO Elon Musk’s other companies, xAI. But Musk’s revelation at the meeting that Tesla is considering building its own chip fabrication plant

If you’re selling something branded “Full Self-Driving,” it should do what it says on the box, at least that’s what automakers expect when they license it. FSD remains Level 2 and faces legal, reliability, and branding concerns deterring potential partners.