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Of course. Before the spring of 2013, TSLA wasn't on anyone's map. I'm talking about recent history.
Time for fun with stats. I took 4-week gains in Tesla's stock price and regressed them on the log of Google Interest. The 4-week returns are timed such that the start date is during the week Google interest is measured and the end date is 4 weeks out from start. This is predictive timing. I measure return as the difference in log closing price (dlog). Over the most recent 52 weeks (starting 8/16/2013), there is a negative correlation between log interest and return, with an R-squared of 9.37% and slope -0.1362. Thus, a 1% increase in interest reduces the expected 4-week return by about 14 basis points. Interest level under 35 has the best performance.
View attachment 58725
Time for fun with stats. I took 4-week gains in Tesla's stock price and regressed them on the log of Google Interest. The 4-week returns are timed such that the start date is during the week Google interest is measured and the end date is 4 weeks out from start. This is predictive timing. I measure return as the difference in log closing price (dlog). Over the most recent 52 weeks (starting 8/16/2013), there is a negative correlation between log interest and return, with an R-squared of 9.37% and slope -0.1362. Thus, a 1% increase in interest reduces the expected 4-week return by about 14 basis points. Interest level under 35 has the best performance.
View attachment 58725
I wouldn't say manufactured. Probably someone looking at the same thing I did, hen Tesla Tuesday happened. I've been scratching my head on where the optimism is coming from since most of the big news that everyone is waiting for has been announced.
today, Nevada lawmakers will host a "special legislative session" to discuss the $1.3B tax break package. If approved, only then the deal is officially done and dusted.
by the way, this session can last for days.
You're welcome. I would also point out that i looked at 2-week returns as well, but the R-squared is only about half. Often shorter term returns can be harder to predict than longer ones. Basically there is more signal than noise. But much longer returns suffer from limited impact. So the trick is to find a sweet spot in the middle.Big -Thank You- also from my side. Great stats. I mean, I wouldn't bet that the correlation between return (even 4-week) and Google interest ist negative.
As Mr Spock used to say:"Fascinating!"
Nevada Bets $1.3 Billion on Tesla to Push Economy Beyond Gaming
2014-09-10 10:43:14.730 GMT
By James Nash
Sept. 10 (Bloomberg) -- Nevada casinos, the state’s largest
industry, took in $11.2 billion in the year that ended in July.
Now lawmakers must decide whether to wager as much as $1.3
billion on a project that could help wean the state from its
reliance on slot machines and roulette wheels.
Lawmakers are to begin meeting in a special session today
to consider tax write-offs for Tesla Motaketors Inc. to build
the world’s largest lithium-ion battery plant near Reno. The
incentives could be worth $700 million to $1.3 billion over 20
years, depending on how much Tesla spends on the so-called
gigafactory, according to state documents.
Manufacturing accounted for 4.1 percent of Nevada’s total
output in 2013, compared with 12.5 percent of the U.S. gross
domestic product. With 6,500 jobs, Tesla would bring $101.6
billion in economic activity to Nevada over 20 years, the state
demographer said in a report. That compares with a gross state
product of $132 billion last year.
[...]
Taxes, Credits
In exchange, the state would write off property and
business taxes for 10 years and sales taxes for 20 years. Tesla
would also receive tax credits of $12,500 per permanent, full-
time job, and of 5 percent for the first $1 billion in spending
on the plant and 2.8 percent for the next $2.5 billion in
spending.
[...]
The legislature’s approval is needed to formalize the
agreement. In making the announcement, Sandoval, a Republican
seeking a second term, was accompanied by Democratic leaders of
the state Assembly and Senate.
Bipartisan Support
Steve Hill, director of Sandoval’s economic-development
office, said he expects the deal to pass with bipartisan
support. Assembly Speaker Marilyn Kirkpatrick, a North Las Vegas
Democrat, also expressed optimism.
Nevada’s proposed tax breaks for Palo Alto, California-
based Tesla rank as the 12th-largest such deal in the U.S.,
according to the Washington-based nonprofit Good Jobs First,
which is critical of corporate tax breaks. Washington state
offered the largest package last year to Boeing Co. -- valued at
$8.7 billion -- to keep work on the new 777X jetliner in
Seattle.
Other companies may demand incentives to move to Nevada,
Hill said. “We would be open to that,” he said in an interview.
“We’ve been on a push to diversify our economy in conjunction
with gambling and mining.”
[...]
Awful quiet around here.
I think at 273.66 we were all holding our breath. Nice bounce off the low, but very little news today.