Tesla stock slips after Autopilot is dropped in U.S., Canada as robotaxi push meets earnings week
Tesla shares edged lower Friday after the company removed its basic Autopilot driver-assistance package for new buyers in the U.S. and Canada. Starting Feb. 14, customers will be nudged toward the $99-a-month Full Self-Driving subscription. New vehicles now come equipped only with traffic-aware cruise control, which maintains speed and distance, while the lane-centering feature has been dropped. The stock was last down roughly 0.1% at $448.96. Tesla’s CFO has said that just 12% of buyers have paid for the FSD software.
