I stand by that prediction more than ever given recent developments.
I would only add that LG Chem will likely get much of the advanced Li-Ion business with large car makers in 2017-2020 unless Samsung can quickly catch up and sign more big customers (in addition to BMW) or unless there is an unexpected battery break-through from a new entrant/supplier (unlikely until 2020 given the long battery testing and car development lead times).
Coming back to value style investing this could result in very unpredictable cash-flows, margins and market share (especially since batteries traditionally are a very low margin-business in EV/stationary use).
tftf, this discussion really belongs in the other thread. fwiw, if anyone wants to read where, in response to tftf's assertions, I walked through the size of the Samsung and LG Chem battery contracts with other automakers and demonstrated that they represent volumes of battery production not even remotely close to a scale that would impact Model 3 sales, have a look at posts number #183 and #189 in that thread. After my debunking of tftf's claims in #189 seven months ago, tftf never posted in that thread again.
No Model III until 2019? - Page 5