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Updated Tesla Model 3 revealed for 2024 sale

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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.

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Why the meme-stock frenzy is unlikely to repeat

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GME shares surge 74%, but experts stress a meme-stock frenzy resurgence is unlikely due to fundamental differences in the company’s financial situation.

Australia’s budget unveils a second consecutive surplus of A$9.3 billion, prioritising the critical minerals industry and green energy initiatives to reduce reliance on Chinese supply.

Also, GameStop shares have surged 74%, but experts caution against expecting a repeat of the 2021 meme-stock frenzy. #featured #trending

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Why are airlines after the Biden Administration?

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Major airlines are taking legal action against the Biden administration over a newly implemented rule requiring them to disclose fees upfront.

On this episode of Hot Shots – Major airlines are suing the Biden Administration, AI-piloted fighter jets, SpaceX faces funding challenges, and Apple receives crushing feedback.

Ticker’s Ahron Young & Veronica Dudo discuss. #featured #trending

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The mounting pressure on Government spends

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Questions abound regarding the factors fueling this inflation surge in Australia and whether it correlates with the escalating government expenditures.

Concerns extend to how Chalmers navigates the mounting pressure amid discrepancies in spending allocations.

Moreover, as Australians grapple with the reality of rising living costs, the feasibility of cutting spending becomes a pressing issue. Additionally, amidst economic uncertainties, individuals seek guidance on managing stock market risks effectively. #Featured #Trending

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