Tesla Intends To Cut Assembly Costs, The White House Released The National Cyber Strategy
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The car market is developing under the leadership of Tesla. The White House has tried to ensure security in cyberspace.
In this article:
- The National Cyber Strategy
- Tesla’s official plan
- Inflation
The National Cyber Strategy
Security is a very important issue both nationally and personally. Cyber security in particular requires continuous innovation.
The White House released the National Cyber Strategy on Thursday.
The strategy is intended to show how the Biden administration intends to defend the US against the rapidly growing number of online threats.
A key element of the new framework is shifting the burden of cybersecurity from individuals, small businesses and local governments to software developers and other institutions with the necessary resources and expertise.
The White House proposes that legislation define the liability of software developers who fail to take reasonable precautions to protect their products and services.
The strategy also includes a greater emphasis on encouraging long-term investment in cybersecurity, even for urgent threats
White House aims to shift cybersecurity burden from individuals and small businesses to tech providers https://t.co/z31gOW6dGV
— CNBC (@CNBC) March 2, 2023
Read next: Twitter Employees Are Overburdened As Elon Musk Tries To Run Twitter With Fewer Staff| FXMAG.COM
Tesla’s official plan
More than a dozen Tesla executives, led by Musk, discussed everything from the official plan for the world to introduce sustainable energy to the company's innovations in managing its operations, from manufacturing to services.
Tesla intends to cut assembly costs in half on future generations of cars, engineers told investors on Wednesday.
Tesla's chief financial officer, Zach Kirkhorn, and others have highlighted their commitment to lowering production costs.
However, no details were given on when the new generation cars will be launched and what models will be offered.
Tesla will cut assembly costs by half in future generations of cars, engineers told investors, but Chief Executive Elon Musk did not unveil when it will debut its affordable electric vehicle https://t.co/y6cXun7wbI $TSLA pic.twitter.com/uRDaLb3eyp
— Reuters Business (@ReutersBiz) March 2, 2023
Inflation
Monetary theory in economics consisted of different schools of thought rather than a single unified model. Each of these schools emphasizes different forces driving inflation and prescribes a distinct policy response. Different times presented different challenges.
The revival of inflation now requires another change of emphasis in monetary policy. After a long period of low interest rates and low inflation, the world economy is entering a phase characterized by high inflation and high levels of public and private debt.
Central banks seem to act as directors of modern economies, setting interest rates to stabilize inflation. Monetary policy requires a modified approach that is resilient to sudden and unexpected changes in the macroeconomic scenario.
To address these issues, central banks should return to a monetary approach that prioritizes stabilizing inflation expectations. Policy cannot be tightened until inflation sets in. Instead, central banks should act as soon as red flags emerge.
JUST RELEASED: The latest edition of F&D magazine delves into how high inflation and mounting levels of public and private debt are impacting monetary policy. Check it out âž¡ï¸ https://t.co/bfJzqo3H4c pic.twitter.com/JSTL3IX5YA
— IMF (@IMFNews) March 1, 2023
