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In the thread above CNBC got accused of a hidden agenda against Tesla, because their reporting is critical. These are the headlines for Toyota (Google with "sit
by bildung 7y ago
In the thread above CNBC got accused of a hidden agenda against Tesla, because their reporting is critical. These are the headlines for Toyota (Google with "site:cnbc.com toyota"):
* Toyota plans to recall 1 million hybrid models over wiring issue
* Toyota recalls 70,000 vehicles to replace air bag inflators - CNBC.com
* Toyota operating profit growth to drop this year on revenue slip
* Toyota is making high-performance versions of the Camry and Avalon
* Toyota struggles to save breakthrough Prius hybrid - CNBC.com
* Toyota and SoftBank are teaming up to target self-driving car services
* 2018 Toyota Land Cruiser review - CNBC.com
* Toyota recalls 2.4 million hybrids due to stalling problems - CNBC.com
- ajross 7y ago1. A recall, which is a real business event with a big price tag. 2. Another recall 3. Corporate accounting announcement. 4. Product announcement. 5. Product analysis. 6. Product announcement. 7. Product review. 8. A third recall. Those all seem awfully newsworthy to me. And they're sourced well, with citations going all the way up the corporate ladder. How exactly do you argue that these are journalistically equivalent to "here's a picture of tape"?