Tesla released a recap video for 2025, highlighting significant milestones in electric vehicle (EV) production, energy initiatives, and advancements in autonomous driving. Key moments included the rollout of Full Self-Driving (FSD) version 14, multiple demonstrations of the Optimus robot, the opening of a Tesla Diner in Hollywood, and the launch of the Robotaxi network in Austin and San Francisco. The Model Y maintained its status as the best-selling vehicle worldwide, and affordability improved with new Standard versions of the Model 3 and Model Y. The company also unveiled the Megablock and expanded its Supercharger Network by 18%. A notable announcement was the confirmation that production of the Cybercab has begun, with expectations for mass production starting in the first half of 2026. Elon Musk emphasized that the Cybercab is projected to be Tesla’s highest-volume vehicle, with a target production rate of about 2 million units annually. The production line for the Cybercab is designed to resemble high-speed consumer electronics manufacturing, which Musk claims will be fundamentally different from traditional car manufacturing. In other news, Tesla is shifting its approach to the Full Self-Driving software. In Australia, the option to purchase FSD outright is being eliminated, with a subscription-only model set to take effect on March 31, 2026. This change follows a similar timeline in North America, where the option ends on February 14, 2026. Tesla has been working to expand FSD availability globally, with ongoing efforts to launch the suite in Europe by year-end. Lastly, reports emerged about the U.S. quietly delivering Starlink terminals to Iran amid internet shutdowns during protests, showcasing the broader implications of Musk's ventures beyond electric vehicles.