12% loss after 2,5 years clearly underlines my statement of the battery being basically useless after 7 years.
Wow… way to go with not using your brain. For someone that made such a definitive statement, you're looking for Tesla charge and discharge rates now? Do you not know the shape of the capacity loss curve? The capacity loss rate is highest at first and then has a gentle slope. Then, you again ignore the factor of distance and focus on calendar time instead.
140,000 km in 2.5 years = 12.5%
50,000km in 4 years = 6% (at this rate, the battery likely to have significant capacity at 16 years)
This is merely two data points but nicely shows how battery life is a factor of distance as it relates to charge/discharge cycles. Of course Tesla doesn't use 100% DoD. It also has active thermal management and won't charge if it is too cold or too hot.
See this paper:
Development of High Power and Long Life Lithium Secondary Batteries
The abstract in PDF is available online. They use the same kind of chemistry for the Model S's battery - Li(Ni,Co,Al)O2 and the authors work for Panasonic Corporation. Notice the charge cycle count where they are testing at 2C charge and discharge (far higher levels than usually reported in data sheets) and at 25 and 50 degrees C. Capacity loss out to 3,000 cycles was less than 20%. Tesla's discharge upwards to somewhere around 4C, but charge at only around 1C at a supercharger. Usually, high current charging is more damaging than high current discharging.
Even if you don't believe 3,000 cycles, a mere 1,500 cycles would account for 270,000 miles or 435,000 km. The cost savings from energy at over 400,000 km will more than pay for the cost of the entire battery, even at today's prices. Over time, it is likely that the price of the same batteries will drop while the price of gasoline is likely to remain, at best, where it is now.
You were so definitive and so wrong about battery swapping. You are also definitive and so wrong about battery life.