Showing posts with label continue. Show all posts
Showing posts with label continue. Show all posts

Monday, June 16, 2014

New York law allows Tesla continue to direct auto sales

@Jonfingas24 minutes ago BYJon Fingas

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Tesla Model S in a store

Tesla has just dodged another bullet--well, sort of. Just days after New Jersey destroyed a prohibition of direct auto sales, a New York law that Tesla still continue selling cars through its shops in the States has issued. As with similar laws in other regions, however, there are strings attached. In accordance with an agreement forged back in March, the EV maker only pursuing direct sales through its existing five shops; other than that it has to go through dealers.

New York's Government argues that the settlement a balance where "both sides will thrive." However, it is not quite that rosy. History suggests that Tesla risked direct retail sales losses fully if it is not a kind of pact forging--this was about saving the car manufacturer more skin than creating equal opportunities. Unless there is a change of heart (or the FTC steps in), have conventional dealers still have the upper hand.

[Image credit: AP Photo/Al Behrman]

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Via: Rachel Hack (Twitter)

Source: Governor Andrew Cuomo

More coverage: CNN

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Tuesday, May 13, 2014

Sky's Now TV woes continue as streams go down before the Premiership finale


Sky's Now TV streaming service has experienced its fair share of issues in recent months, but today it couldn't have picked a better time to leave users in the lurch. While previous hiccups took the premiere of Game of Thrones
offline, Sky Sports streaming went down just minutes before the final ten games of the Premiership season kicked off. That meant many were left without the chance to watch Manchester City secure their second title in recent years. To save face, Sky has begun contacting all Sports Pass customers to issue refunds, whether they were affected or not. While Entertainment subscribers can gain access to Sky's crown jewels for £4.99 a month, Sky protects its TV sports revenue by pricing a one-off Sky Sports Pass at £9.99 per day. The broadcaster will have lost a significant chunk of change trying to put things right, but it may need to invest more in its streaming infrastructure if it wants to stop customers from switching off completely.