Tesla cuts Full Self-Driving subscription prices by half in U.S., Canada
The subscriptions will be priced at $99 per month in the U.S. and C$99 ($71.88) in Canada, the EV maker said on X.
The subscriptions will be priced at $99 per month in the U.S. and C$99 ($71.88) in Canada, the EV maker said on X.
The average retail selling price increased 1.6 percent to $47,014 in 2023, marking slower growth than the 9.2 percent increase in 2022.
Mercedes-Benz USA is the latest automaker to buck traditional sales reporting, making the nation’s retail market even more opaque.
By Sam Kemmis | NerdWallet
Buying airfare has become a marathon of decision-making.
Which airline do you prefer? Should you book in basic economy or main cabin? Do you want to pay for a window seat? Are free changes and cancellations a must?
Increasingly, airlines are condensing this marathon of micro-decisions into a single choice between several “bundles,” which offer popular add-ons for one price. This price is usually discounted from the cost of buying each add-on a la carte — kind of like a value meal at a fast-food restaurant.
The trouble with navigating these bundles and determining which ones are worth it and which are mere upsells comes from their variety. Each airline has its own unique bundling offers and names — from “basic,” “bonus” and “total” on Allegiant Airlines to “Simple Peach,” “Value Peach” and “Prime Peach” on (you guessed it) Peach Aviation, based in Japan.

Which peach to pick? The “best” bundle depends on your travel preferences and the airline you’re flying. No standard guidelines apply across all situations because each airline has created its own rules for how these bundles work.
Japanese autonomous driving startup Tier IV positions itself as the maker of the software, like Waymo; a seller of self-driving vehicles, like Tesla; and a supplier of both hardware and software to other players in the industry, like Israeli technology company Mobileye.