Tesla

Tesla on Thursday released the much-anticipated vehicle travel data from a highly watched accident in an attempt to resolve a dispute that has left the company open to criticism.

A Tesla owner's protest over "brake failure" has sent the US electric car company into the center of a storm in China. Now, a former executive at smartphone giant OPPO is drawing parallels between the drama and the exploding battery of the Samsung Galaxy Note 7.

Dongfeng Peugeot said the videos were shot during the Guangzhou International Auto Show last November and were edited by some users to look like this year's video.

The video shows a Tesla sedan overtaking a moving car from behind, striking a roadside concrete bridge, then catching fire, and eventually being burned to an empty frame.

The stark contrast was reported by numerous Chinese media outlets, which said that Peugeot was alluding to Monday's protest at the Tesla booth.

Autopilot requires a subscription system rather than a one-time buyout, otherwise, users will be hindered by the high price, Qin said.

If a car manufacturer is cheating, regulators should simply disqualify it from production and sale, Li said.

Ping An Property Insurance does not have a suspension of insurance coverage for new Tesla vehicles in some regions, the company said in response to a previous media report.

Ping An Property Insurance has refused to insure new Tesla vehicles in some provinces and cities, and its policy has been tightened for those who already have insurance contracts with the company and need to renew their policies, Sina Tech reported.

One day after insisting on "no compromise," Tesla made a 180-degree turn in its attitude toward an owner who defended her rights at an auto show.