Welcome to Seeking Alpha's Wall Street Breakfast, where we cover the top news for investors every morning.

It's good to have you here on this Friday, November 7th. I'm Julie Morgan.

Joby helps New Yorkers rise above the gridlock. Invitya hits an export ceiling,

and Tesla shareholders issue a vote of confidence for its CEO.

New Yorkers may soon skip the usual traffic when leaving the city.

Joby Aviation is rolling out 12-minute helicopter flights that connect Manhattan with Westchester County.

Blade Urban Air Mobility Part of Ji will give a preview of the service on

Black Friday, November 28th, and weekday flights kick off on the 1st of December. The company's CEO

Rob Wisenthall said with the five-day office routines back in traffic between the Burbs and Manhattan

heavier than before.

It felt like the perfect time to launch this service.

The flights will serve areas like Scarsdale, Greenwich, Rye, and Bedford,

cutting commute times to less than 15 minutes from over an hour and a half.

Flights will run in the morning and evening with fair starting at $125 per seat with a Blade commuter pass and $225 for a single trip. The pass costs $250 a week, $1,000 a month or $10,000 a year.

Eventually, Blade will switch from helicopters to Joby's quiet zero-emission aircraft once the FAA approves its

electric air taxi. The U.S. government has informed federal agencies that it will not allow

NVIDIA to sell its latest scale-down AI chip to China. Two employees told the information that

NVIDIA is working on modifying the chip's design,

hoping that the U.S. government will reconsider its position.

The company provided samples to its customers of the B30A chip, which was developed for China.

Reuters reported in August that the B30A is based on Nvidia's Blackwell architecture and is said to be

more powerful than the H20 model. Tesla shareholders voted in favor of a $1 trillion compensation

...