Faraday Future Intelligent Electric Inc. (FFAI) is making some moves. On Sunday, the company announced a strategic shift to, well, actually make and deliver stuff—specifically its electric vehicles and its new line of EAI robotic systems. Founder and Global Co-CEO YT Jia laid out the plan, which boils down to focusing on production and trying to get cash flowing in the right direction.

It's All About the Cash (and the Robots)

Jia's statement highlighted initiatives aimed at supporting sales with positive gross margins and improving cash flow stability. The idea is to generate more consistent internal cash to fund the company's broader robotics strategy. Because robots, as it turns out, cost money to develop. Faraday Future also said it's looking at external financing options to bolster operations across both its automotive and robotics businesses. In other words, they're trying to make money with what they have while also keeping an eye out for more money from elsewhere.

Robots Are Rolling Out Next Week

Here's the tangible news: "For EAI Robotics, we will officially begin our first batch of deliveries next week," Jia said. So, mark your calendars. The first Faraday Future robots are about to ship.

The company isn't going it alone on the robotics front. It's collaborating with several U.S. universities to expand development of its EAI Brain platform and open-source ecosystem. These partnerships are meant to support research and broader real-world testing—getting the tech out of the lab and into, well, the real world.

Cars, Dealers, and What's Next

On the vehicle side, Faraday Future has inked sales and collaboration agreements with multiple U.S. dealers as part of its combined EV-and-robotics product strategy. The company began deliveries of its flagship FF 91 model in 2023. The next vehicle on the roadmap is the Super One, which is expected to launch in 2026.

Investors seemed to like the news, at least initially. Shares of Faraday Future were up 4.90% at $0.46 during premarket trading on Monday.