Tesla’s New Roadster Can Somehow Do Corkscrews in the Air (Without Exploding—Yet)
THE SO WHAT
A production car doing aerial corkscrews is marketing, but it’s also a signal that propulsion, control, and safety envelopes are being pushed far beyond regulatory assumptions. If you build in mobility or insurance, assume the edge cases you’re modeling for today will look tame against what OEMs try to homologate by 2028.
READ THE SOURCE
MORE FROM THE WIRE
Tech & InnovationReliance Pushes Back as Musk Questions Starlink’s Delay in India
The friction over Starlink in India underscores that satellite connectivity is now entangled with national industrial policy, not just spectrum paperwork. If your product roadmap assumes cheap, global LEO bandwidth, build in regional contingencies and on-the-ground partners for markets like India.
Tech & InnovationETF IQ Asia: Rex Financial on Monetizing Volatility
Volatility-linked ETPs are becoming the way public-market investors stay long tech while hedging AI whiplash. For operators, that means your stock can be traded as a factor exposure rather than a fundamentals story—IR needs to understand how you're sitting inside these structures.
Tech & InnovationIndian Software Stocks Set to Beat AI Peers by Most in Decades
The market is rotating from pure AI hardware beta to cash-generating IT services—investors are pricing in that AI demand still needs armies of integrators and maintainers. If you run an AI product company, expect Indian IT and global SIs to be your most aggressive channel partners and, in some cases, your most credible competitors.
Tech & InnovationTesla Showcases Long-Awaited Roadster With Aerial Tricks
Putting a thruster-equipped Roadster through flips on a ramp is a live demo that blurs the line between car and aerospace system. For anyone in performance hardware or safety, this is a reminder that consumer expectations are being set by spectacle—your risk models and liability assumptions need to catch up before regulators do.