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I'd be curious @Papafox (and I'm hoping it's something your short % of trading resource can easily answer) - what sort of percentage of trading by shorts do we see in other tech issues?
I'm wondering if ~50% is sort of the tipping point (considering how consistently TSLA is over 50 and even 60%, I realized I've been thinking over/under 50% is what I'm looking for).
But maybe Apple sees more like 10 or 30%?
Netflix? Facebook? Amazon?
GM? Ford?
Not looking for all of these - just a smattering of other big industrial companies to try and put more context around TSLA and the larger market. Or if you can point me to a link where I could answer the question for myself, and given I can figure it out, I'm even happy to post back what I find so I'm not the only one with that context.
Thanks
I'd be curious @Papafox (and I'm hoping it's something your short % of trading resource can easily answer) - what sort of percentage of trading by shorts do we see in other tech issues?
I'm wondering if ~50% is sort of the tipping point (considering how consistently TSLA is over 50 and even 60%, I realized I've been thinking over/under 50% is what I'm looking for).
But maybe Apple sees more like 10 or 30%?
Netflix? Facebook? Amazon?
GM? Ford?
Not looking for all of these - just a smattering of other big industrial companies to try and put more context around TSLA and the larger market. Or if you can point me to a link where I could answer the question for myself, and given I can figure it out, I'm even happy to post back what I find so I'm not the only one with that context.
Thanks
setting the stage for a massive unwinding of short interest which will do amazing things to the stock price.
I don't have a handle on just how big this can get to, but one way of thinking about it is that (round numbers) we have beneficial ownership of about 210M shares of TSLA at $285/share, on 170M shares outstanding plus another 40M shares short.
For the shorts to fully exit their position, they need to reduce the beneficial ownership of the company from 210M shares to 170M shares. There's demand for 210M shares at $285 - how high does the price need to go to get 40M shares worth of ownership to part with their shares?
Especially with the expected and impending good news on production clearing 5k/week that we've all been waiting to hear for 6+ months.
Just to put things in perspective, The Tencent acquisition was 5%, or ~8 million shares, and we ran up from <$200 to >$300
I and all my heirs and successors hope you are right!Edit: On additional reflection, if we divide the current share price by 10, then this sets up an awful lot like the previous run from the low 30's to the 180's. Just at 1 higher order of magnitude.
Maybe but the macro environment is very different now with the market no longer trending up, a pretty hawkish Fed, a rising LIBOR rate. I think the market is feeling that the best growth is now behind it rather than in front of it. TSLA benefited from a huge rising tide in 2017. That was a necessary ingredient for that climb. I'm not expecting that we get that this time. It doesn't mean that TSLA can't climb strongly, and it does have the huge short interest to help propel it up when it gets going, but we should be cautious about expectations right now.It feels a lot like November 2016 when the stock was at $180 and I couldn’t understand why it staying so low. I remember saying to investing friends of mine that the market was nuts to have TSLA so low with everything that was happening and about to happen.
I feel the exact same way now.