- What you need to know about HMPV
- Venezuela braces for crunch anti-Maduro protests
- Bangladesh garment industry rebounds, but workers say little change
- Asian markets drop as trades fret over US inflation, rates outlook
- Mozambique opposition leader due home amid tension over disputed vote
- Doping and a match made in heaven: Australian Open storylines
- Australia recall McSweeney for Sri Lanka Tests, Connolly set for debut
- Myanmar military adopts anti-junta fighters' drone tactics
- Lebanon set to finally elect president after two-year vacancy
- New twist in US-Cuba trademark fight over Havana Club rum
- CES tech looks to help world's aging population
- Venezuela repression increases ahead of crunch anti-Maduro protests
- Rubber tappers forge sustainable future in Amazon
- 'No more fires,' demand fed-up Amazon residents
- Assault on Chad presidential complex leaves 19 dead
- Crowds throng as Jesus statue parades through Philippine capital
- Slot fumes after Spurs teenager Bergvall avoids red card to sink Liverpool
- Fighting at Chad presidency leaves 19 dead, several injured
- US astronauts upbeat seven months into eight-day mission
- Bergvall strikes as Spurs snatch League Cup semi-final lead over Liverpool
- Extreme weather, suburban sprawl fuel LA's wildfires
- Campaigners fear spike in hate speech as Meta lifts restrictions
- Yakuza leader pleads guilty in US court to conspiring to sell nuclear material
- Barcelona defeat Bilbao without Olmo to reach Spanish Super Cup final
- Displaced LA residents in shock at scale of fire destruction
- Gunfire erupts inside presidency in Chad capital
- Miami and Tampa to host outdoor NHL contests in 2026
- Popov claims first World Cup win in Madonna di Campiglio slalom
- Tottenham star Bentancur 'conscious' after head injury in Liverpool clash
- NHL Kings postpone game while NFL monitors LA area wildfires
- Barcelona defeat Athletic without Olmo to reach Spanish Super Cup final
- Bulgaria's Popov claims first World Cup win in Madonna di Campiglio slalom
- Niemann and Nicolai Hojgaard accept special Masters invitations
- Political chess or true beliefs? Zuckerberg's surprise Trump pivot
- Hosszu, swimming's 'Iron Lady', retires at 35
- US withholds $3.6 mln payment to WADA after no audit
- Venezuela opposition decry crackdown before Maduro swearing-in
- US Fed officials concerned over 'stalled' disinflation, tariffs: minutes
- Whole streets burn as fires rage around Los Angeles
- Celebrities flee Los Angeles fires as Hollywood events scrapped
- Several US Fed officials concerned over 'stalled' disinflation: minutes
- Kiwi blaster Guptill retires from international cricket
- Celebrities flee Los Angeles blazes as Hollywood premieres scrapped
- Meta's 'Musk playbook' fans misinformation concerns
- Dani Olmo cleared to play for Barcelona by Spanish sports council
- Man Utd's Maguire given driving ban for speeding
- Neymar says 2026 World Cup will be his last
- Arsenal's Man Utd clash headlines intriguing FA Cup third round
- Norway's McGrath leads Madonna di Campiglio World Cup slalom
- Israel army says body of hostage retrieved from Gaza
Tesla reports record profit, sees more supply chain woes in 2022
Tesla rode rising demand for electric vehicles to a record $5.5 billion profit in 2021, but cautioned that supply chain problems would continue to crimp production through 2022.
Elon Musk's company, which scored an 87 percent jump in auto deliveries last year in spite of the global semiconductor shortage, reported a 71 percent rise in revenues to $53.8 billion.
But the electric auto maker said it saw no immediate relief from supply chain woes that have hit activity "for several quarters," it said.
"We plan to grow our manufacturing capacity as quickly as possible," Tesla said in a news release that reiterated the company's target of 50 percent annual growth.
"The rate of growth will depend on our equipment capacity, operational efficiency and the capacity and stability of the supply chain," Tesla said.
"Our own factories have been running below capacity for several quarters as supply chain became the main limiting fator, which is likely to continue through 2022."
In the most recent quarter, Tesla scored a $2.3 billion profit, up more than eight times the year-ago level as revenues jumped 65 percent to $17.7 billion.
Tesla has been ramping up production at factories in California and Shanghai, while also building new facilities in Germany and Texas.
Tesla said it began building Model Y vehicles in Texas in late 2021, while it started equipment testing in Germany around the same time.
"We are still in the process of finalizing the manufacturing permit from local authorities" in Germany, Tesla said.
Shares of Tesla were unchanged in after-hours trading at $937.65.
M.Furrer--BTB