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The Tesla Model Y paradox: A deep dive into the bestselling EV
The Tesla Model Y has established itself as a giant in the car industry, selling more vehicles in the world than any other car in 2023. However, a long-term test of an expected 2023 model shows a car that defies the traditional fun of driving.
A post by a Tesla Model Y owner asking for help about a cracked windshield yields many fellow owners saying the same. Why is this happening to Tesla vehicles?
Tesla appears to be quietly rolling out a new version of its Full Self-Driving computer, "Hardware 4.5", or "AI4.5."
Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) announced a new lower-cost Model Y, but it's still not competitively priced with other EVs available today. And with subsidies expiring, Tesla is in for a rough year or two. *Stock prices used were end-of-day prices of Oct. 7, 2025.
Tesla has about half of the EV market wrapped up with just two models. How can an automaker succeed in the face of such a dominant pair?