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  • AP Photo/Jae C. Hong

    Faraday Future comes crawling back to its main investor

    by 
    Jon Fingas
    Jon Fingas
    12.31.2018

    Faraday Future is ending its very tumultuous year on a positive note... in a manner of speaking. The electric car startup has reached a restructuring deal with its main investor, Evergrande Health's Season Smart, that will put legal battles in the past and potentially keep the money flowing. The two sides have dropped their earlier contract, and Faraday has pulled litigation that tried to force Evergrande to cough up cash. The pact both lifts a hold on the EV maker's assets and removes limitations on its equity financing, theoretically freeing it to take on financing that just wasn't an option before.

  • ASSOCIATED PRESS

    Faraday Future furloughs hundreds more employees

    by 
    AJ Dellinger
    AJ Dellinger
    12.04.2018

    Electric vehicle startup Faraday Future is planning to furlough hundreds of its employees as a result of an ongoing dispute with the company's primary investor. The latest round of cuts, which will affect at least 250 employees, follows significant cut backs made by the company earlier this year.

  • Faraday Future cites arbitration victory despite layoffs

    by 
    Richard Lawler
    Richard Lawler
    10.26.2018

    Earlier this week, electric car startup Faraday Future confirmed that it laid off a number of employees and cut the salaries of those who remained. According to the company, it was running out of money because of the actions of an investor, China's Evergrande Health Industry Group. Now Faraday says it obtained a "decisive" victory through arbitration, which will allow it to seek out funding from others.

  • Bloomberg via Getty Images

    Faraday Future confirms layoffs and wage cuts as struggles continue

    by 
    AJ Dellinger
    AJ Dellinger
    10.22.2018

    The future of Faraday Future is starting to look bleak. The electric car startup has laid off part of its workforce and is slashed the wages of its employees by 20 percent, as first reported by The Verge and confirmed in a statement from a company spokesperson. The move comes as the company is in the middle of a standoff with the company's primary investor.