seattlite2004
Active Member
Thanks... What about my Qs?Maybe? Hahaha.
By last Q numbers Tesla still had something like 2 years of cash burn in hand, and that was still under conditions of negligible M3 sales.
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Thanks... What about my Qs?Maybe? Hahaha.
By last Q numbers Tesla still had something like 2 years of cash burn in hand, and that was still under conditions of negligible M3 sales.
I already added response to the hypothetical, which is basically "not really clear because it's so hypothetical".Thanks... What about my Qs?
Thanks. Will the vehicles and features still work without the mothership One would have to pay for 4G....how about Map data..that come from the mothership or does it have a direct link to google or other data?I already added response to the hypothetical, which is basically "not really clear because it's so hypothetical".
That's not really how US bankruptcy most of the time. Especially for automotive stuff. Companies can zombie on for decades in bankruptcy. Look at GM, shareholders were totally wiped out and some it's legacy brand names aside it's motoring on now like that never happened, existing customers never even saw a hiccup.Thanks. Will the vehicles and features still work without the mothership One would have to pay for 4G....how about Map data..that come from the mothership or does it have a direct link to google or other data?
Lets move the question one level up. From a really high level...if the mothership is gone..what features will be lost. OTA Updates, Maps? Autopilot?That's not really how US bankruptcy most of the time. Especially for automotive stuff. Companies can zombie on for decades in bankruptcy. Look at GM, shareholders were totally wiped out and some it's legacy brand names aside it's motoring on now like that never happened, existing customers never even saw a hiccup.
What you'll not have: A relatively radiation-free life, because NK somehow managed to figure out how to nuke the West Coast.Lets move the question one level up. From a really high level...if the mothership is gone..what features will be lost. OTA Updates, Maps? Autopilot?
Thanks. Found a better answer on the Google. Cheers. You feel better now?What you'll not have: A relatively radiation-free life, because NK somehow managed to figure out how to nuke the West Coast.
Not nearly as good as when you grow up.Thanks. Found a better answer on the Google. Cheers. You feel better now?
Lets move the question one level up. From a really high level...if the mothership is gone..what features will be lost. OTA Updates, Maps? Autopilot?
First among many problems with this idea is that none of the Big 3 can afford to buy TSLA. As of Friday's close, the market capitalization of Tesla was roughly 52 billion, compared with Ford and Fiat Chrysler in the low 40s and GM at 59. None of these three is remotely capable of raising the money necessary to acquire TSLA. On the other hand, Apple could acquire them with cash and barely notice the hit.
Do you ever hear of leveraged buyouts? A very small company could purchase Tesla. It will all depend on how long Elon can continue to raise cash in the bond market to keep the doors open.
Maybe? Hahaha.
By last Q numbers Tesla still had something like 2 years of cash burn in hand, and that was still under conditions of negligible M3 sales. I thought I'd already hit Ignore on 'Hitman007' for past nonsense he'd been spewing. Have now corrected that oversight.
P.S. If somehow it came to pass that Tesla went into receivership without you having gotten around to pulling out your $1K, it'd probably take a little extra time for the courts to get you your money. It's all highly hypothetical what would happen exactly because it'd depend on exact structure of the finances at the time and that's inherently an unknown because it'd have to be a lot different than now and what's reasonably expected from the current position.
Tesla had $3.4 billion in cash and securities at the end of last year, and $1.9 billion through its asset-based lending facility, the Moody's release said. "This liquidity position is not adequate to cover:
1) the approximately $500 million in minimum cash that we estimate Tesla must maintain for normal operations;
2) a 2018 operating cash burn that will approximate $2 billion if Tesla maintains high discretionary capital expenditures to increase capacity; and
3) convertible debt maturities of approximately $1.2 billion through early 2019. These cash needs will likely require Tesla to undertake a near-term capital raise exceeding $2 billion."
"These cash needs will likely require Tesla to undertake a near-term capital raise exceeding $2 billion," Moody's said in the release.
Tesla will have to do another bond offer to make it through the end of the year.
No wonder you're so pissy, pressing Disagree up and down the board. You can't even apply basic reading comprehension to the text you quote. If I had that hard of time understanding the world I'd be kinda angry, too.
ROFL
Time to take out the functionally illiterate trash....bye!
Maybe? Hahaha.
By last Q numbers Tesla still had something like 2 years of cash burn in hand, and that was still under conditions of negligible M3 sales. I thought I'd already hit Ignore on 'Hitman007' for past nonsense he'd been spewing. Have now corrected that oversight.
P.S. If somehow it came to pass that Tesla went into receivership without you having gotten around to pulling out your $1K, it'd probably take a little extra time for the courts to get you your money. It's all highly hypothetical what would happen exactly because it'd depend on exact structure of the finances at the time and that's inherently an unknown because it'd have to be a lot different than now and what's reasonably expected from the current position.
Did they ever offer a lease on the Model 3? I thought they were always cash only, be it from the new owner or their bank.Take into account debt payments due within those 2 years, Accounts Payable, mounting salaries, and more importantly - a whole lot of leases coming back from 2015 and 2016 3-year and 2-year leases done in summer 2015 and 2016. If those lessees don't convert to yet another new vehicle to replace, it could be a bit more trouble. They can roll the debt and put off A.P. a while but they simply do not get through 2018 without at least one round of cash infusion. Maybe they make all Model 3 reservation holders pay up front? That would help.