Tesla's European account released the latest FSD Supervised video, showcasing the system actively avoiding accidents and preventing pedestrian collisions on roads in Spain, France, Germany, Finland, the UK, Lithuania, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Italy, and other countries.

The video includes edge cases such as avoiding head-on collisions with trucks, safely navigating around cyclists, emergency braking for hidden pedestrians, handling roundabout conflicts, and yielding to school groups and emergency vehicles, some of which occurred in countries where FSD has not yet been approved.

The system has accumulated over 2.2 million kilometers of training tests across 19 European countries, demonstrating the neural network's ability to generalize predictions across different scenarios, still requiring supervision from safety operators at the L2 level.

Previous similar videos have showcased the system's performance under diverse European road conditions, with Tesla emphasizing that these rare edge cases are unlikely to be encountered by the average person in their lifetime.

The Netherlands has been the first to approve FSD Supervised, followed by mutual recognition from Lithuania, Estonia, Denmark, Belgium, and others, while Germany, France, Italy, and Spain are still awaiting a comprehensive decision from the EU.

Tesla's data shows that in the 5 approved countries, the collision rate for FSD Supervised is 5.2 times lower than that of human driving, and 8.5 times lower on highways.

From a market perspective, the video reinforces the safety narrative, driving investor attention towards the pace of regulatory implementation, with funding flowing towards autonomous driving players with scalable data advantages. Delayed approvals continue to pose risks for existing human driving, putting pressure on the large European automotive market and traditional automakers' assisted driving solutions that have yet to open up.

Source: Public Information