you will see it unfold, no not 50% growth forever, but we are in the lower part of the S-curve only.
Tony Seba powerpoints aside, that doesn't change the physical and economic reasons hitting 2.4M in 2024 seems to be fueled by hopium instead of where will the cars come from and who will buy them at current prices.
Driving a Tesla is wanting to buy one. That is the secret sauce.
Sure. But TAM at a given price is also a thing. Elon himself has called out the issue is not a lack of people who WANT to buy one- but a lack of people who CAN.
(and that's ignoring where like 500-600k more production without any new factories, and seemingly no new lines being under construction right now)
But let us not focus on only cars. I guess people here I do not have to explain the rest Of the promising business. Energy exploding right now
Sure- but that seems like a goalpost move from discussion of vehicle deliveries?
And while its a great business growing quickly that one is much FURTHER to the left on the S-curve than auto... Last I knew the chinese megapack plant isn't scheduled to even START production until 2H2 2024? In which case it won't be material to 2024 financials, so you're left with just the one CA plant. It's not nothing but it's not 500k cars of revenue either.
$0.00 improvement in revenue or earnings there for 2024.
, challenging next smaller EV
$0.00 impact to revenue or earnings in 2024. (arguably negative given the capex cost of development/line building/ground breaking in Mexico)
This. Is. Not. A Thing.
Elon said they'd license superchargers too, and it took 7 years for anyone to actually take him up on it. And superchargers
actually exist unlike >L2 FSD.
That said-- even if they DID magically sign a deal tomorrow, it'd require significant vehicle redesign from whatever OEM did it- so again no help for 2024.
Also not a thing in 2024.
Tesla has barely scaled any DOJO for themselves, and need tons more.
. The growth story is far from over.
Nobody suggested it was? Just that 2024 will be an unusually low year for it on the vehicle side. In fact I specifically called out I expect that growth to go back to eye watering once next-gen production starts scaling. But that's not 2024.
p.s. Highland was only a test for how to do Juniper even better, without a dip in Production.
Huh? How do you retool a manufacturing line without any dip in production at all?