Coverage dated July 6, 2023

Mercedes-Benz Joins Ford and GM In Using the Tesla Charging Network

Headline from Investopedia

Mercedes-Benz is the first German-based electric vehicle maker to sign a deal to use Tesla superchargers in North America.

Investopedia's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Reports & sources

6 articles, oldest first.

  1. FOX Business

    Mercedes-Benz to adopt Tesla charging standard for EVs, access Supercharger network (opens FOX Business)

    Published

    FOX Business's feed description

    Mercedes-Benz is the latest in a string of automakers to announce plans to adopt Tesla's charging standard for electric vehicles and allow access to its Supercharger network.

  2. Quartz

    Mercedes Benz becomes the latest automaker to adopt Tesla's EV charger (opens Quartz)

    Published

    Quartz's feed description

    The German automaker's decision is a win for Tesla CEO Elon Musk

  3. Investopedia

    Mercedes-Benz Joins Ford and GM In Using the Tesla Charging Network (opens Investopedia)

    Published

    Investopedia's feed description

    Mercedes-Benz is the first German-based electric vehicle maker to sign a deal to use Tesla superchargers in North America.

  4. Engadget

    Mercedes will use Tesla's EV charging standard on North American cars (opens Engadget)

    Published

    Engadget's feed description

    Mercedes is adopting Tesla's EV charging port standard for its North American cars..

  5. Forbes

    Mercedes-Benz Latest To Adopt Tesla’s Charging Standards As EV Competition Soars—Here Are The Others (opens Forbes)

    Published

    Forbes's feed description

    Rivian’s stock hit a two-month high Tuesday morning, after it announced plans to allow drivers to use Tesla’s massive North American charging network.

  6. Bloomberg

    Why Tesla’s EV Charging Plugs Are Becoming Industry Standard (opens Bloomberg)

    Published

    Bloomberg's feed description

    When Tesla Inc. introduced its battery-powered Model S sedan in 2012, it included a proprietary plug for recharging used by no other automaker. The company also installed its own network of high-speed chargers exclusively for Teslas. Rival carmakers took a different approach.

Mercedes-Benz Joins Ford and GM In Using the Tesla Charging Network | Since Then