Monday, April 21, 2025

The "Danish" car brand has been suspended

Henrik Fisker suffers yet another defeat at the head of Fisker Inc., which due to its low share value is now suspended from the stock exchange in New York.

Fisker Inc. shares may no longer be traded on the New York Stock Exchange. On Monday, the Stock Exchange in New York suspended the electric car brand's share.

This is stated by the New York Stock Exchange according to CNN.

According to the Danish news agency Ritzau, Henrik Fisker did not wish to comment on the development. But he has long been aware of where it was headed.

Fisker was warned a long time ago that a delisting could come into question, because the company only continued to fall in value. And with the suspension, it's almost a reality.

Updating…

Latest

Don't miss

Fires over 1,000 employees – boss gets 200 million in salary

Mary Barra, CEO of General Motors, got a 6...

Fisherman Ocean for 1.7 million kroner left on the street

A ghostly convoy of brand-new Fisker Ocean electric cars...

BMW owner smashes 5 police cars and 7 officers

A police chase for an older BMW F10 ended...

Molotovs and vandalism: The global anger against Tesla continues

Vandalism against Tesla is growing – now the wave...

New electric car costs less than 46,000 kroner from new

It may only have 41 horsepower, but the new...
Boosted Magazine
Boosted Magazine
Boosted in Denmark has over a million unique users, surpassing two million sessions, and accumulating over seven million page views each month, and our platforms has become a hub for automotive enthusiasts. Now you can enjoy our content in English too! Enjoy our free car news - every day. Want to talk to us? Write an email to boosted@boostedmagazine.com
spot_img

Another country raises the speed limit on the highway

The Czech Republic is raising the speed limit on motorways to 150 km/h from this year. The Netherlands is not giving it much of...

Hyundai promises even more buttons in new cars

Hyundai is serious when they say that buttons are making a comeback in new cars. Now they need even more physical touch surfaces, says...

Nissan promises GT-R revival

Nissan would really like to continue with the current GT-R. But increasingly strict emission regulations make it too difficult. But the model is returning....

Renault wants to convert electric cars into hybrids

Engine manufacturer Horse, a collaboration between Chinese Geely and French Renault, will now convert pure electric cars into hybrid cars. Engine manufacturer Horse has...

Molotovs and vandalism: The global anger against Tesla continues

Vandalism against Tesla is growing – now the wave is rolling globally and hitting both cars and dealers, writes Forbes. Tesla and CEO Elon...

New law bans fires in all electric cars from 2026

From July 2026, China will introduce a groundbreaking law. It prohibits fires in electric car batteries, even in the event of thermal runaway, and...

Polestar gives up – closes 2 out of 3 dealers

It's hard to sell cars in China. So now Polestar is significantly scaling back in its home country to focus on Europe and the...

Drivers are to blame – killing the range of electric cars

A new test from German Aviloo shows a difference in range. Roof load increases air resistance more than trailer load on the highway. A...

You should never say this when the police stop you in your car.

As a driver, you should always let the police control the conversation if you are stopped. You should also never answer more questions than...

Mazda promises new MX-5 with larger engine and manual transmission

The next generation Mazda MX-5 will retain the combustion engine. The new 2.5-liter Skyactive Z engine will meet Euro 7 standards and keep the...

First car brand stops production to the US

It's not just the US that imposes tariffs on new cars. It's happening in Canada too. And now Mazda is pulling exports of the...

Polestar lays off unnecessary employees behind brand new car

As expectations rise for the new Polestar 5, the brand is cutting back on its engineering staff in the UK. The layoffs will affect...