A new video of Tesla's Cybertruck being tested at the Tesla Fremont, California test track has been posted on YouTube. Additionally, Tesla has shared a clip on Twitter of the truck undergoing crash tests. The increasing number of online videos and photos suggest that production of the Cybertruck is nearing completion. Elon Musk has set a target for production to begin this summer, but given his history of delays, it remains uncertain whether the deadline will be met. Cybertruck crash test pic.twitter.com/MIhJbxLXuP — Tesla (@Tesla) April 1, 2023 A peek under the Tesla Cybertruck! Munro live Walked whole Cybertruck production line at Giga Texas for several hours earlier today – gonna be awesome! — Elon Musk (@elonmusk) April 2, 2023
As an investor, staying up-to-date on the latest news and trends is crucial for making informed investment decisions. One concerning development in the real estate market is the potential wave of commercial real estate (CRE) defaults. Economists are growing concerned about the $20 trillion CRE industry, which has hit a wall after decades of thriving growth bolstered by low interest rates and easy credit. In this article, we'll discuss what commercial real estate defaults are, why they occur, and how they could affect the US housing market. We'll explore two potential scenarios: reduced demand for commercial properties leads to reduced economic growth and increased competition for residential properties. Before we dive into the potential effects of commercial real estate defaults, let's define what they are. Commercial real estate defaults happen when a borrower is unable to make the required payments on a commercial property loan. This can happen for various reasons, such a