[일:] 2025년 03월 23일

Tesla plans to produce 5,000 units of its Optimus humanoid robot this year, aiming to diversify beyond electric vehicles amid stock drops. Despite market challenges, CEO Elon Musk remains optimistic about the future. Competition in the electric vehicle sector is growing, especially from Chinese firms, while public sentiment and vandalism of Tesla facilities create additional hurdles for the company.

President Trump met with GM’s CEO Mary Barra to discuss a $60 billion investment plan for U.S. manufacturing amid rising trade tensions. The automotive sector faces challenges from tariffs, notably a 25% tax on imports. A temporary tariff exemption for Mexico and Canada has offered some relief, while an ETF has launched that trades on Tesla and Ford stock differences. Investors should watch these developments as they could significantly impact the automotive industry’s future and market dynamics.

Nvidia plans to invest $500 billion in U.S.-made chips over four years, focusing on domestic sourcing amid rising competition. CEO Jensen Huang anticipates support from the Trump administration, aiming to bolster U.S. manufacturing and create jobs. Meanwhile, the auto industry shifts towards Level 3 autonomous vehicles, with Chinese firms advancing technology. Despite stock market uncertainties, Nvidia’s stock stabilizes as it prepares for future AI innovations, signaling a significant shift in tech and automotive sectors.

The U.S. government is negotiating Medicare drug prices, potentially lowering costs for consumers. Pfizer faces challenges from a $59.7 million settlement over fraudulent practices linked to its acquisition of Biohaven Pharmaceuticals. Additionally, Pfizer’s patents will expire soon, raising growth concerns. Despite stock price declines, Pfizer’s sales of COVID-19 medications surpassed expectations, suggesting future opportunities in the biotech sector.