Agreed. I don't think we can or should expect that Elon tweets or blogs everytime the stock drops. However, it is the responsibility for Elon and his corporate communications team to monitor the messages and memes out there and step in to correct them anytime they veer dangerously off course. In this interview with Kara Swisher and Walt Mossberg -
Liveblogging Tech Renaissance Man Elon Musk at D11 - Liz Gannes - D11 - AllThingsD - Elon talked about why he came down so hard on the NY Times. They were spreading false information and it was hurting sales. He correctly blogged after the fire to counter the incorrect perception that Teslas are balls 'o fire. If orders are in fact strong in Germany, then he should let that message slip out tonight. Most of the recent negative analysts have noted that Tesla is showing impressive execution, yet significant execution risk persists, and the stock is priced to perfection. We know that, and that's not anything Elon would need to tweet about unless overall sentiment turned toward excessive and unwarranted bearishness. In the intermediate run leading up to earnings, I think some increased naysaying could actually be valuable. It'll keep expectations realistic, or lower expectations, and set things up for a beat when earnings are announced. Members on TMC might not be surprised by a beat, but if the rest of the market is surprised, that's a good thing.