Money

Updated Tesla Model 3 revealed for 2024 sale

Published

2 years ago

September 2, 2023

Tesla’s much-anticipated 2024 Model 3 has been officially unveiled for the Australian market, bringing with it price adjustments and estimated delivery timelines.

Tesla Australia is now accepting orders for the new Model 3 in two variants: the base Model 3 RWD and the Model 3 Long Range. The base Model 3 RWD starts at $61,900 before on-road costs, representing an increase of $4,500 compared to the pre-facelift version. Meanwhile, the Model 3 Long Range carries a starting price of $71,900 before on-road costs, reflecting a $500 increase from the previous model.

Customers placing orders for these models can expect their deliveries to begin arriving between January and March 2024.

Key Details of the 2024 Model 3

– Model 3 RWD boasts an estimated range of 513 kilometers, an increase of 22 kilometers over its predecessor.
– Model 3 Long Range offers an estimated range of 629 kilometers, a boost of 27 kilometers.
– Acceleration times remain impressive, with the Model 3 RWD reaching 100 kilometers per hour in 6.1 seconds, and the Model 3 Long Range achieving the same speed in 4.4 seconds.

The exterior of the new Model 3 displays a sleeker front design with a simplified lower section compared to its predecessor. Under the surface, the vehicle features a revised suspension system, including new springs, dampers, and subframe mounting points, all aimed at enhancing ride comfort.

Furthermore, improvements have been made to the Michelin tires, which now offer softer sidewalls for a more comfortable ride and improved noise suppression.

Inside the cabin, the 2024 Model 3 features a new 15-inch screen with the same dimensions and processor as the previous model. The steering wheel has been redesigned and no longer includes column stalks for indicators or cruise control; instead, capacitive touch buttons have been integrated into the wheel.

Money

Australia’s inflation hits 3.8%: Budget decisions under pressure

Australia’s inflation hits 3.8%, raising concerns for households; Dr. Enticott discusses implications for everyday Australians and economic planning.

Published

20 hours ago

February 3, 2026

Harvey Vargas

Australia’s inflation hits 3.8%, raising concerns for households; Dr. Enticott discusses implications for everyday Australians and economic planning.

Australia’s inflation has surged to 3.8%, sparking concern for households and businesses. Experts warn that rising prices could threaten financial stability if the government does not act in the upcoming budget.

Dr Steven Enticott from CIA Tax joins Ticker to break down what this inflation spike means for everyday Australians. He also explains why inflation above the Reserve Bank’s target band is particularly significant and how it affects economic planning.

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#AustraliaInflation #EconomicUpdate #Budget2026 #RBA #FinancialNews #BusinessImpact #HouseholdCosts #TickerNews

Money

Wall Street gains momentum amid tech and earnings surge

U.S. stocks rose Monday, driven by Oracle gains, as investors overlooked recent silver and bitcoin losses ahead of earnings week.

Published

23 hours ago

February 3, 2026

Harvey Vargas

U.S. stocks rose Monday, driven by Oracle gains, as investors overlooked recent silver and bitcoin losses ahead of earnings week.

U.S. equities climbed on Monday as Wall Street kicked off a new month of trading. Investors looked past recent losses in silver and bitcoin, with optimism returning to major indices. The S&P 500 rose 0.7%, led by gains in Oracle shares following the company’s announcement to raise up to £50 billion for cloud capacity.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average surged 501 points, while the Nasdaq Composite increased 0.9%. Analysts note that the broader market is showing resilience despite mixed signals from tech and commodities.

More than 100 S&P 500 companies are expected to report earnings this week. Strong growth is predicted, even as some high-profile sell-offs continue to make headlines.

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Money

U.S. dollar weakens while Australian dollar rises amid global market shifts

Published

5 days ago

January 30, 2026

Harvey Vargas

US dollar weakens as Trump comments; Australian dollar gains from commodity prices and RBA rate hike expectations

The US dollar is coming under pressure as the economy remains strong and President Trump comments on its decline. We explore how this is impacting major currencies around the world and what it means for investors.

Meanwhile, the Australian dollar is benefiting from rising commodity prices and growing expectations of an RBA rate hike. Global investors are increasingly drawn to Australia’s bond market as economic conditions shift.

Currency trading strategies are adapting to this changing landscape, with potential implications for interest rates and international markets. Steve Gopalan from SkandaFX breaks down the trends.

Subscribe to never miss an episode of Ticker – https://www.youtube.com/@weareticker

#USDDollar #AustralianDollar #ForexTrading #RBA #InterestRates #GlobalEconomy #CurrencyMarket #Ticker