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.
Lordstown Motors is in some trouble. Exactly how much trouble is unclear. The CEO and CFO have been pushed out. Furthermore, the company's initial IPO money (SPAC/PIPE money) isn't really enough to pay for a full ramp. And because they have a much lower valuation than other EV startups, they are going to have to dilute the stock much more to raise funds, or get a government loan like Tesla had to.
The best case scenario is that lean times make Lordstown a leaner, more cost efficient company. The top-tier California-based EV startups have such rich valuations ($30B+ for Lucid, ~$50B for Rivian) that 100x returns are impossible. In the best case scenario, Lordstown could still create 100x returns.
(Everything in California is overpriced, even stock!)
The worst case scenario is that Lordstown runs out of money and shuts down early in the production ramp. Probably the most likely outcome.
Lordstown stock is basically a lottery ticket. Low odds, but if you win the payout will be massive.
So true. The SPAC team, anyway; engineering execs from the company itself may or may not get anything.The execs and SPAC that funded RIDE already have and will do fine.
Any retail investor that speculates in RIDE will have a roller-coaster ride and that money will insure that the execs and SPAC get their investments and gains made whole.
The Lordstown R&D center is located in Farmington Hills, MI.Are you in Ohio? Your profile says Michigan.
Its bad by association for sure, doesnt look like they have done enough due diligence but remember the actual deals they are putting together are pretty much zero risk for GM, they either work out or dont.How can GM be part of two biggest pump and dump schemes is EV arena? Are their leadership that bad or what is going on?
Lordstown insiders seems to have strong belief of company tech:
"Chuan Vo, who oversees Lordstown Motors' propulsion division, sold almost all of his equity-99.3%-..."
Lordstown Motors Executives Sold Stock Ahead of Reporting Results and Before Troubles Came to Light
A board special committee of the electric-truck startup concluded the share sales “were made for reasons unrelated to the performance of the company.”www.wsj.com