Congo Seeks Saudi Mining Investors to Reduce Dependence on China
The Democratic Republic of Congo aims to diversify its mining industry by attracting investors from Saudi Arabia, the EU, and India, reducing its reliance on Chinese companies.
Starfolk
In a surprise move, Ford has instructed some of its electric vehicle (EV) customers to stop using its Tesla Supercharger adapter due to a potential issue that could cause reduced charging speeds or even damage to the charging port. The company will provide free replacements for the defective North American Charging Standard (NACS) adapters, which were supplied to owners of its EVs in February.
The affected customers will receive a replacement adapter in the coming weeks, along with return instructions to send back the existing adapter at no cost. Ford has emphasized the importance of receiving all affected adapters to minimize the risk of potential vehicle damage. Notably, rival companies Rivian and General Motors have not identified similar issues with their own adapters.
This recall underscores the importance of quality control and rigorous testing in the rapidly growing EV market. As the automotive industry continues to shift towards electrification, manufacturers must prioritize the safety and reliability of their charging systems to maintain customer trust and loyalty.
The Democratic Republic of Congo aims to diversify its mining industry by attracting investors from Saudi Arabia, the EU, and India, reducing its reliance on Chinese companies.
Discover the top billionaires in Africa's 5 richest economies, including Nigeria, South Africa, Egypt, Algeria, and Ethiopia, and how they've leveraged economic growth to scale their businesses.
Pakistan-based Laam secures seed funding to bridge the gap in South Asian fashion e-commerce, offering a vast catalog of apparel and footwear to global markets.
Copyright © 2024 Starfolk. All rights reserved.