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Report reveals: 2 men allegedly stole Tesla secrets

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Report reveals: 2 men allegedly stole Tesla secrets

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Two men are accused of stealing and sharing Tesla trade secrets, according to The New York Times. Both are said to have used the information for their own company in China. The stolen technology relates to battery manufacturing and has given the victim company a “significant competitive advantage.”

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Two men are accused of leaking trade secrets from a leading U.S. electric vehicle maker.

The federal prosecutors did not mention the name of the electric car manufacturer, but only spoke of “victim company-1”. die New York Times and other publications identified the company as Elon Musks Tesla.

Klaus P., a Canadian citizen residing in China, was arrested Tuesday after being accused of providing undercover agents with trade secrets that belonged to a “leading U.S. electric vehicle company,” according to a statement explanation of US Department of Justice.

P. was accused of conspiring with co-defendant Yilong S. from Ningbo, China, who is still at large. The two were accused of using the stolen confidential information to set up their own China-based competitor, prosecutors said.

If convicted, P. faces a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison

P. and S. are accused of stealing a technology that is used in the production of batteries and for whose development the “Victim Company-1” spent at least 12 million euros. According to prosecutors, the technology gave the company a “significant competitive advantage” in battery manufacturing.

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Assistant Attorney General Matthew G. Olsen of the Justice Department’s National Security Division said, “This blatant theft of advanced trade secrets related to battery components and assembly diminishes America’s technological lead.”

“When American economic information is stolen by foreign companies, it not only harms the companies affected but also threatens our financial infrastructure,” added James Smith, assistant director in charge of the FBI’s New York Field Office.

If convicted, P. faces a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison.

Tesla representatives did not respond to a request for comment from Business Insider outside of normal working hours. P. did not respond to a request from BI.

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