Market is closed Tuesday. It is the July 4th Holiday here in the US.Why Wednesday, why not Tuesday? You think it's going to keep going down?
You can install our site as a web app on your iOS device by utilizing the Add to Home Screen feature in Safari. Please see this thread for more details on this.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Market is closed Tuesday. It is the July 4th Holiday here in the US.Why Wednesday, why not Tuesday? You think it's going to keep going down?
Thanks, this is great info, also a small nit. A correlation coefficient is not a percentage, you can turn it into a percentage by squaring it though.Stock Correlation Calculator Results
Just ran a correlation calculation, and indeed, TSLA has something like 90% correlation to QQQ over the last year. The correlation seems to have really only started last November though.
I think SP can go down from here, and is likely to go down. Not ready to bet on it though, I'm comfortably unleveraged, 100% TSLA, no action either way. I'm leaning towards theory that we've seen local top for the next couple months.Anyone else loading up on stock and/or options on Wednesday? Today seems like a gift to maximize on a potential SP re-launch in the next few days. Or am I missing something?
Yeah, I don't care about release candidates, which may be a fine collector's item. Rather it is the optics of the first 30 that matter. The handover of Model X had very poor optics in my view. It was a big pat on the back to folks well connected to Tesla, and it was not clear that the vehicles were really in working order for the general public. This really set the wrong time for a difficult launch.I like the way you think. FWIW, I suspect after production is in full swing, the board members and execs will walk off with some of the release candidates we've seen driving around. It's a way to get the billionaires their cars relatively early, a way to unload the release candidates which aren't really production cars, have oddities, may be non-repairable and are difficult to explain through the normal sales channel, etc. It'll happen quietly like all release candidate sales
Interesting. That would be about the time time the correlation with oil broke down.Stock Correlation Calculator Results
Just ran a correlation calculation, and indeed, TSLA has something like 90% correlation to QQQ over the last year. The correlation seems to have really only started last November though.
What difference does it really make? As a stepping stone to 400k M3 in 2018, December production needs to be quite strong for the whole month. The question won't be, did Tesla miss 20k by a few thousand? Rather it will be, is Tesla positioned to build 400k in 2018? At least, that's what matters to me.
Which would be a nice 57% increase over the 76,230 vehicles Tesla delivered in 2016.I'd caution that coming out of December at a 20,000 Model 3 per month *rate* may have us as low as 120,000 vehicles this year.
No indication that first deliveries are the "base model". Just won't have AWD or Performance package.I doubt any of those would be satisfied with the base model.
Totally agree. I also suspect their are some Tesla and supplier parts that need to be reworked based on what they found in the RC testing and there will be a lag time getting those reworked parts spun up to full production rates.The way I'm reading it, line will not be operational until September, which aligns with number of astute observations from factory visit.
So 30 and 100 July/Aug will be manually built units, while using production tooling
Looking at the euro registrations already recorded, and insideev estimate, I would guess Tesla are down 1300-1500 sales combined US, and Europe.
I think SP can go down from here, and is likely to go down. Not ready to bet on it though, I'm comfortably unleveraged, 100% TSLA, no action either way. I'm leaning towards theory that we've seen local top for the next couple months.
If SP goes through $350, there is an air pocket in terms of shares traded volume until $325.
Though, 50 days and lower Bollinger band are in the air pocket, this may slow down fall or even bounce of off it.
Consider this is disappointment compared to crazy optimists with 80-90K predictions - I don't remember who they are, I've blocked most of ppl. with that kind of numbers
Model 3 handover will happen at Fremont Factory. I'm looking forward to the optics of line workers driving away with their own Teslas.
I really hope that no billionaire, board member, or executive drives away with one of the first 30. The focus needs to be on Tesla employees. They've worked hard and deserve this moment. We need to break through the elitism that has been associated with this brand.
I could not understand even if I knew all the data that influenced...You could understand why it did why it did only by know ALL the data that influenced the move.
Without that, you are left guessing.
First off I never add "Not advise" because no one should be making any decisions based on an anonymous Internet posting. But people do act on ideas they read here all the time, but they have to make their own decisions.
I agree we may see the entire market tank as we did in 2008. As I have stated before unless I get out near the top I don't see the point to exit at some point on the ride down. Everyone is screwed and there really isn't a good place to park cash. It kills me that I have a fairly large cash cushion getting almost nothing as it is. But can anyone predict close to the bottom? When do you decide to buy back in? For me a lot of it also depends on the amount of taxes I'd have to pay. Even with capital gains rate, it would be a substantial amount for me for some of my positions like TSLA. Believe it or not I see that as a great position to be in. Hell the taxes alone would be more money than I ever imagined I'd ever have when I was a kid. On occasion I have cashed out portions of positions and then bought back in but that is not my usual strategy. I unloaded my Nintendo stock at one point even though I believed the stock had a real potential for future gains but it was tanking, with the idea of watching it go down and buy back in later, and that worked out well for me but stocks like TSLA and AAPL are so unfathomable at times that I can't see myself doing what you suggest. I am a buy and hold person, but I understand that many here are not, so they play the short term fluctuations.
I just don't see TSLA as being a bad bet at this point with what we know right now. People arguing that they may only have a run rate of 20,000 going out of 2017 and that is a bad thing strikes me as "who cares". Yes the average investor will probably panic because they aren't going to actually make 20k cars in a month until January 2018 so to them the entire year is a big fat loss so we may see another drop now or in December. But Tesla is going to build a sugarload of cars in 2018 so I won't sell.
Many years ago my broker used to call me a lot telling me that I had too much AAPL and it was more than 70% of my holdings which violated some market risk guidelines and I should rebalance. I took his advise and regretted it ever since. He no longer advises me about my holdings. I make those decisions for myself, good or bad. So for me I don't usually sell unless I am forced because of needing cash (which I don't see happening any time soon) or because I no longer have faith in a company. Were you able to time the 2008 crash? Selling near the peak and then what did you do with those funds until you felt it was ok to buy back in? To be honest if I knew the market was in fact going to slide downward for a year I would wholeheartedly agree with you and sell at the top, but I never saw it coming and kept expecting it to reverse. Cost me over a million dollars, but I just kept thinking it would reverse. I'm an idiot as I have said many times before. I just never understand the market herd mentality so I can't do that. I do understand that some here can discern the enigmatic workings of the market, but I think most of us can't do it successfully. So for me if I see TSLA down I see it as a buying opportunity. Yes some here are dangerous bulls who take the risk of buying on margin, but I hope they understand the risk they are taking on. My long term trading may not work for you and maybe TSLA or the Market in general is about to fall off a cliff but I'm not bright enough to play that dynamic. Everyone has to make their own decision on what they can risk. I don't do margin and I never bet anything I can't afford to lose. It has worked out well for me but everyone's situation is different and no one should blindly do what I do. But if TSLA is still in the low 350's on Wednesday I'm thinking I'm going to pickup another 100 shares.