Tesla Inc. has delivered the first Cybertrucks after years of delays in development and manufacturing issues.
On November 30, Tesla CEO Elon Musk handed over the initial Cybertrucks. During the delivery, Tesla provided an update on prices and specifications, projecting that the base variant will cost $60,990, exceeding by over 50% the most affordable option presented four years ago, and will be available until 2025. With this new vehicle, Tesla Inc. ventures into the luxury and highly competitive pickup truck market in the United States.
The company is currently accepting reservations for this model and two additional configurations set to launch next year, with estimated prices between $60,999 and $99,990. The most affordable version of the Cybertruck, features a rear-wheel drive and a single motor, with a range of 250 miles and an acceleration from 0 to 100 km/h in 6.9 seconds. The version with the longest range currently has the capacity to cover approximately 340 miles on a single charge.
As for the third option, known as Cyberbeast, it will be equipped with three motors generating 845 horsepower, achieving an acceleration from 0 to 100 km/h in 2.6 seconds and a top speed of 130 km/h. The Cyberbeast has an estimated range of 320 miles, with a towing capacity of 11,000 pounds.

When Tesla started accepting deposits for the Cybertruck in 2019, it marketed an initial price of $39,900 for a single-motor version with over 500 miles of range for a three-motor configuration. The high-end version of Tesla’s pickup, the Cyberbeast, is expected to be priced at $99,000.
During the delivery event, Musk focused primarily on highlighting the virtues of the Cybertruck, in contrast to the manufacturing challenges. Large vehicles often require more power and, consequently, a greater amount of materials for batteries, increasing their environmental cost.
Various individuals have suggested that the automotive company should consider the possibility of canceling the truck’s production entirely, arguing that it could become a burden on profits and a diversion of resources. Musk expressed regrets about the production, describing it as an “incredibly difficult” process.

U.S. labor market raises red flags on Wall Street
The U.S. labor market closed 2025 with clear signs of weakening, as evidenced by the latest employment data released in December. In the latest episode

DOT finds half of North Carolina CDLs were issued illegally
The DOT warns that half of North Carolina’s CDL licenses are irregular after a federal audit uncovered serious compliance failures. The findings directly affect truckers, fleets, and transportation companies, raising urgent questions about road safety, legal operations, and the future of the trucking industry.

California’s Unhealthy Air: Impacts on Trucking and Freight
Unhealthy Air Quality in California: What Repeated Pollution Alerts Mean for Trucking and Freight Operations

Global Road Freight on Track to Hit USD 5 Trillion by 2033
Global Road Freight on Track to Hit USD 5 Trillion by 2033 as e-commerce growth, supply chain restructuring, and technology adoption accelerate demand for road-based cargo transport worldwide.

California misses DOT deadline risking $160 million in federal funding
The state of California has reached the deadline set by the DOT to take action regarding the situation involving the number of non-domiciled CDLs issued

Health on Wheels: How to Prevent the Most Common Conditions on the Road
Health on wheels matters for anyone who spends long hours on the road. How to prevent the most common physical and mental conditions and maintain healthier routines while working behind the wheel.