- Emerge
- Posts
- 🚀 Rivian spins out micromobility startup
🚀 Rivian spins out micromobility startup
Cold Email Setup Offer
We started sending 10,000 cold emails per day, and scaled a brand new B2B offer to $108k MRR in 90 days. Now, you can have the same system set up (completely done-for-you) inside your own business - WITHOUT going to spam, spending thousands of dollars, or any manual input. Close your next 20 clients easily. We’ll set up the tech, write your scripts, give you the leads, give you the inboxes, and the sending tool - all starting at $500/mo.
Market Overview
Read time 1.4 minutes
Year To Date Performances:
Dow Jones | 42,355.95 | -0.44% |
S&P 500 | 5,698.63 | -3.11% |
Nasdaq | 17,855.98 | -7.53% |
Russell 2000 | 2,071.53 | -7.11% |
TSX | 25,165.43 | 1.77% |
Bitcoin | $86,448.08 | -6.42% |
Ethereum | $2,005.77 | -39.77% |
US to Canadian Dollar | $1.43 | -0.75% |
RJ Scaringe’s Rivian has spun out a new micromobility startup called Also, backed by $105 million from Eclipse Ventures, aiming to create smaller, more affordable EVs for urban transportation. While details are scarce, Scaringe hinted at a bike-like form factor leveraging Rivian’s tech and economies of scale to reduce costs. Chris Yu, formerly of Specialized, will lead the 70-person team, which includes talent from Apple, Google, and Tesla. Also plans to launch its first product next year, targeting consumers in the U.S. and Europe, with future expansion into commercial markets, particularly in dense metro areas.
Tech stocks led a market decline Wednesday as tariff concerns resurfaced, with the S&P 500 dropping 1.1%, the Nasdaq shedding 2%, and Nvidia plunging over 6%. President Trump is set to announce new auto import tariffs, sending GM and Ford down more than 1% each, while broader sector-specific levies are expected next week. Despite recent protectionist fears dragging equities into correction territory, the S&P 500 has rebounded 5% in eight sessions, recovering nearly half its losses from last month.
The U.S. Treasury Department is preparing for significant layoffs as part of broader federal workforce reductions driven by Elon Musk’s Government Efficiency Department (DOGE) under President Trump’s directive. A court filing by Treasury HR official Trevor Norris confirmed that “substantial” job cuts will be implemented across various bureaus. Maryland has filed a legal challenge to halt the layoffs, and judges have issued temporary restraining orders against DOGE’s downsizing efforts. Treasury insists no final decisions have been made, but the move signals a rollback of Biden-era hiring expansions and a push for operational consolidation.
Headlines
OpenAI expects revenues to reach $12.7B this year.
Bank of America believes that gold could hit $3,500 this year.
* This is sponsored content.
Are you looking to grow your business? Here is how I can help:
📱Book a Strategy Call to get 1:1 feedback on your pitch, pitch deck and/or fundraising strategy. (If you need general startup advice, then reply to this email, and I’ll let you know if/how I can help.)
This tech company grew 32,481%..
No, it's not Nvidia. It's Mode Mobile, 2023’s fastest-growing software company according to Deloitte.
They’ve just been granted their Nasdaq stock ticker, and you can still invest at just $0.26/share.
*Mode Mobile recently received their ticker reservation with Nasdaq ($MODE), indicating an intent to IPO in the next 24 months. An intent to IPO is no guarantee that an actual IPO will occur.
*The Deloitte rankings are based on submitted applications and public company database research, with winners selected based on their fiscal-year revenue growth percentage over a three-year period.
*Please read the offering circular and related risks at invest.modemobile.com.
Onwards and Upwards,

|