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Rupert Murdoch's son. wow. Trying to parse the politics of this. Are the Murdoch's know for friendliness to green industries?
Well I sure hope no life changing event happens to you that would necessitate you needing to sell stock to take care of yourself or your loved ones in the near future or at a moment in time when share price is -artificially depressed-.
It's one thing to lash out at Dodd Frank, sector rotations, healthcare reform, N. Korea ICBM launching, global recession etc, but this is all on Musk and Tesla IR.
I also call BS on Musk "not caring" about stock price. He complains about shorts trying to kill him. He taunts shorts when things get stormy.
Shorts are in Musks head. Yet, Musk for no reason at all will also cut off his own head and deliver it on a silver platter to the very shorts he appears to hate so much.
No one is telling Musk to be dishonest. I'm going to tell IR that Musk needs to "Show appropriate discretion when representing shareholders."
And lastly, you must not be married or your wife is not in the room if you say crap to me like:
"I made a true statement, get over it". - out of here with that hubris...
Rupert Murdoch's son. wow. Trying to parse the politics of this. Are the Murdoch's know for friendliness to green industries?
Window dressing of the worst sort, albeit a sort common in public listed companies. Neither has relevant expertise.
My post wasn't a commentary on my holdings, which are long and long term with the exception of some market timing sells to buy lower (mixed levels of success).irishjugg:
There was not a moment in TSLA history when buying was a bad trade.
All this years the only bad trade was selling TSLA.
When it climbs over 5000, who cares if one bought at 380 or 300. We have full mouths of being long but obsess about daily price movements. Nothing the CEO or anyone says changes the long-term prospect of the company. What matters it product, assets, vision and cojones to just do it.
Put your money where your mouth is and just wait. Fast growth includes fast drops.
FYI, I didn't say that, I said that Musk made a true statement and that people should get over that causing short term buying opportunities. I don't think you intentionally mischaracterized my words so no harm there."I made a true statement, get over it". - out of here with that hubris...
Very well put, much better than I did before.As an adult, who invests, I do realize stocks go up and down, and if I ever need to sell it might not be optimal timing.
One could argue artificially increased, OR decreased. Both are valid wrt stock price.
You know what else is on Musk? Tesla. The whole company. The whole it being there in the first place.
Being upset someone is actively betting against you, and trying to bankrupt your company is much different than 'caring' about the share price. Same reason I have never shorted a stock, ever. I have been tempted, but it does not feel right to me.
I appreciate Musk's honesty. Always will, regardless if it costs me money. People emailing IR to tell them how he should conduct himself, seems laughable, in my opinion. You are kicking the golden goose, cause he is not golden enough for you.
I just don't see the relevance.
Somehow my gut feeling tells me that he is also trying to lure as many short sellers as possible and as quickly as possible to load up on their shorts before he unleashes a tsunami of pain to crush them all once and for all.
"Those skilled at making the enemy move do so by creating a situation to which he must conform; they entice him with something he is certain to take, and with lures of ostensible profit they await him in strength." Sun Tzu, The Art of War
The stock market is all about psychology really.
Agree IL would be a great place in many factors. If McDonald's corporate office can be swayed to move to Chicago perhaps the Mayor's conversion with EM & company was more than 'boring' a tunnel. I been seeing more visibility with Chicago courting high technology companies and also Chinese businesses.Well stated. As you imply Elon's target audience Saturday was the governors and really no others. This was a very special meeting between Elon and and a large group of governors that may not happen again. He took full advantage of the opportunity, even if some words might not have been well received by some of his shareholders.
His pitch was not bombastic, but seemed well planned and played so as if to appear off-the-cuff. His intent appeared to be to sell himself and his vision to the the governors, and as you suggest to induce them to offer incentives for factories to be built in their states, and to stop blocking direct car sales.
I alerted our non-participating Illinois governor and some state legislators to the Saturday webcast, including the one who beat me five years ago. He replied, "Would LOVE to have Tesla in IL!"
To people with the options, it's not paper money.I sure see a lot of people getting prickly he over this because it cost them paper money. Musk made a true statement, get over it, that's what he does.
A lot of the reason I chose to invest initially was due to his clear attempts to give honest answers whenever he can. Again, Musk really doesn't care much about the stock price, particularly day to day. If you aren't used to that yet then get used to it. It's a reality of investing in this company.
Your personal daily PnL falls below attempting to answer questions honestly in the way Elon handles himself. Everytime we get a dip that's easy to blame on something he said this same gnashing of teeth follows, then suggestions to email investor relations about it. It's silly.
We are up a huge percentage so far this year, and an enormous percentage since IPO very quickly. TSLA is one of the best market returns out there. If you bought at 380, that's your fault, at some high number the only possibility for things to keep going up is a short squeeze. Like it or not at some point the valuation is just too high for the current situation.
It's important to not let the exuberance of this place convince you to make bad trades at the top of the market.
It's also important not to blame honest (and accurate) statements made by the CEO for the losses such poor trading decisions cause. We all make bad trades sometimes.
This is not directed at MXwing specifically, but at everyone with similar "WTF is he doing to my gains" comments.
Don't you think he can still be truthful and have stated his position better.
He could have stated it differently, I don't know if that would be better than what he did, especially since he's already on record saying the same thing in the past. I don't have a problem with him being consistent, and I prefer him being direct than parsing his words.