Tesla investors, buckle up! We've got some major updates that could impact your portfolios. Let's dive into the five most crucial Tesla news items you need to know right now:First up, a baffling change to the Tesla Model Y Standard Roof. Unveiled on October 9th, 2025, this new trim level features a headliner that completely covers the glass roof. Yes, you read that right. While it retains the glass panel, owners won't be able to see through it, a stark contrast to the Model 3 Standard which still offers a visible glass roof. Tesla’s VP of vehicle engineering, Lars Moravy, clarified on October 10th that this decision was made for cost, supply chain and manufacturing efficiency, opting for a covered glass roof over a metal one due to these factors. This move has sparked debate, with some questioning if it's truly a cost-saving measure or a strategy to de-emphasize the standard trim.Secondly, Tesla is aiming for wider accessibility with the introduction of new Standard models for both the Model Y and Model 3. The Model Y Standard Rear-Wheel Drive starts at a compelling $39,990 with an impressive 321 miles of range. Similarly, the Model 3 Standard Rear-Wheel Drive enters the market at $36,990, also boasting 321 miles of range. These new entry-level versions come with some feature adjustments, including manual seat and mirror adjustments, and the absence of rear heated seats and HEPA filters, a clear indication of where cost savings are being made to achieve these lower price points.Thirdly, the persistent concerns surrounding Tesla's Full Self-Driving (FSD) feature have escalated. Federal regulators have launched another investigation into FSD following numerous incidents where vehicles allegedly ran red lights or drove on the wrong side of the road, some resulting in crashes and injuries. This probe now covers a massive 2.9 million Teslas equipped with the FSD system, adding another layer of scrutiny to Tesla's autonomous driving technology.Moving on, we're seeing some significant fluctuations in Tesla's stock performance and market sentiment. Earlier in October 2025, we witnessed a nearly 3% drop in the stock, preceded by a larger 4.97% decline on October 6th. While investors have historically overlooked Tesla’s tendency to overpromise and underdeliver as long as the stock price climbed, these recent movements suggest a growing unease in the market.Finally, let's touch on Q3 deliveries and the Q4 outlook. While Q3 2025 deliveries were encouraging and beat analyst expectations, the expiration of US federal tax credits on September 30th, 2025, is anticipated to cause a significant sequential decline in Q4 deliveries. However, the ramp-up of production for a lower-cost Model Y, planned for a Q4 2025 launch, could provide a much-needed boost to sales in the final quarter.Don't forget to subscribe and share your thoughts, see you next time!
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