According to @StockMKTNewz, Tesla reported its Supercharger network delivered 6.7 TWh of energy in 2025, confirming large-scale EV charging throughput for the year, source: Tesla via @StockMKTNewz. Based on Tesla’s figure, this equates to roughly 18.4 GWh per day across the network in 2025, a concrete utilization metric traders can track alongside TSLA volume and volatility, source: Tesla via @StockMKTNewz. The post did not include revenue, pricing, or margin details tied to this charging volume, limiting direct inference to financials from the disclosure alone, source: Tesla via @StockMKTNewz. The announcement did not reference any crypto, blockchain, or token integrations, with no stated direct impact on crypto markets from this metric, source: Tesla via @StockMKTNewz.

According to @garyblack00, legacy automakers will allow their EVs to charge on Tesla’s Supercharger network but will not cede control of full self-driving capabilities to Tesla, positioning EVs and unsupervised autonomy as table stakes for remaining competitive, with each manufacturer developing its own EV and autonomous stack. Source: @garyblack00 on X, Nov 25, 2025. According to @garyblack00, the delineation implies collaboration on charging interoperability but competition on autonomy control, which frames investor focus on charging access rather than Tesla taking control of third-party autonomy systems; no direct crypto or blockchain market linkage was cited. Source: @garyblack00 on X, Nov 25, 2025.