Tesla evacuates part of Germany plant after fire, HB reports-June 2024-www.financetom.com

Tesla evacuates part of Germany plant after fire, HB reports

News World Market Environment Technology Personal Finance Politics Retail Business Economy Cryptocurrency Forex Stocks Market Commodities

Tesla evacuates part of Germany plant after fire, HB reports

Aug 21, 2025 1:13 AM

FRANKFURT, Aug 21 (Reuters) - Tesla has since Monday

evacuated part of its plant in Germany after a fire broke out in

a building processing battery packs, the Handelsblatt newspaper

reported on Thursday, adding there were no injuries or

environmental damage.

Tesla was not immediately available for comment.

Previous page： Vodafone Idea will shut if no govt relief, Kumar Mangalam Birla tells CNBC-TV18 Next page： Two third of the NBFC sector will find it tough to survive, says market expert Saurabh Mukherjea

Comments

Welcome to financetom comments! Please keep conversations courteous and on-topic. To fosterproductive and respectful conversations, you may see comments from our Community Managers.

Show More Comments

Related Articles >

Vodafone Idea will shut if no govt relief, Kumar Mangalam Birla tells CNBC-TV18

Dec 6, 2019

"We will have to shut shop," Vodafone Idea chairman Kumar Mangalam Birla said on a query about the course of action for the company in the absence of government relief.

Two third of the NBFC sector will find it tough to survive, says market expert Saurabh Mukherjea

Dec 6, 2019

In an interview to CNBC-TV18, Saurabh Mukherjea Founder of Marcellus Investment Managers, shared his reading and outlook on markets, specific...

Hindustan Times Leadership Summit 2019: Here are the success stories of Zomato, BetterU and Beautiful Destinations

Dec 6, 2019

In a freewheeling chat at Hindustan Times Leadership Summit 2019, CNBC-TV18's Shereen Bhan spoke with Deepinder Goyal, founder and chief...

Tighter climate policies could erase $2.3 trillion in companies value, says report

Dec 8, 2019

Tighter government climate regulations by 2025 could wipe up to $2.3 trillion off the value of companies in industries ranging from fossil fuel producers to agriculture and car makers, an investor group warned in a report.