The FT News Briefing is supported by Equinole, the UK's energy partner.

Learn more at equinole.co.uk

Good morning from the Financial Times. Today is Thursday, January 26th,

and this is your FT News Briefing.

Tesla posted record revenues but says the road ahead isn't so clear.

Canada looks like it could become the first major economy to pause interest rate increases,

and we'll get the latest reading on the U.S. economy.

Plus the FT's key do-good looked into why money keeps gushing into a super short term

that'll reserve program.

Investors are nervous to put money to work that maybe locked up for even like a week.

I'm Mark Filipino and here's the news you need to start your day.

Tesla reported record revenues of about $24 billion for the quarter ending in December.

That beat expectations by a hair, but Elon Musk's electric car company warned of a quote,

uncertain macroeconomic environment this year.

It cited rising interest rates as a particular challenge.

Analysts have been concerned about Tesla's sales.

The company slashed prices earlier this year, and yesterday said it expects to deliver nearly

two million cars this year. That's up from last year, but it's still way off Tesla's long-term goal.

Canada's central bank raised interest rates yesterday for the eighth consecutive time.

Bank of Canada Governor, Tiff McLean, also made this more notable announcement.

We expect to pause rate hikes while we assess the impacts of the substantial monetary policy

tightening already undertaken. That pause would make Canada's central bank the first of the major

...