Tslynk67
Well-Known Member
Where? Cant find it anywhere?
Dah dahhhh!
Edit: doesn't look like an option, but rather standard?
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.
Where? Cant find it anywhere?
And profits from sales of S and X seem highly likely to rise in Q4. In fact, another 2-4+% gross margin increase for S/X -- from 25% to 27-29+% on a non-GAAP basis -- is in the cards due to a variety of factors including:
With X production now running smoothly S and X should continue to generate positive GAAP and non-GAAP earnings, as well as serious amounts of cash.
I think that will often be true. But, here in a beach town that used to see fog half the time, the roof that has the most moss growing on it is the North facing slope, and needs the most repair sooner. The South facing slope is going to get some cheap panels with low longevity, and will probably be taken off and put back someplace else (granny unit, another roof, patio, carport, walkway, sold to someone else, new home, pole mount, patio -- whatever), when it comes time to repair the roof. By then, it will be ready for Tesla Roof, and that is my intent, if it is my decision at that moment.I replaced original builder's grade asphalt shingle roofing on my house when it was 27 years old. The roof was not leaking.
Most of the roofing damage due to age happens on south slope because of exposure to heating cycles.
Since PV panels are installed on the south facing slope, the assumption that at 20-years mark roof will be leaking IMO is not realistic, especially because contemporary roofing materials have significant quality improvements. I really do not believe in proposition of replacing functional roof with functional solar panels, when an owner can just renew his sgreement with Tesla/Solar City, and likely on better terms.
I hope. MyTesla says "Late 2017", and I reserved in-store morning of March 31.Seems optimistic. The company only guided for a margin improvement of 1-2%. Still, if we take your upper guess of 4% that's an additional $86M in profit. Q3 contained about $150M of positive one time items. For a final profit of $22M. That means to remain profitable Tesla needs to find $50M positive items, likely in ZEV credits. At the same time, while Tesla deliberately kept infrastructure growth in check to make SG&A flat q-o-q, this time they really expanded a lot. We are only halfway through the quarter with already an additional 12 service center locations (last quarter they added 3, total). Tesla has enough cash to fully commit to the growth story again and it does so with gusto. I'd like to remind everyone that in just a few weeks we are within 6 months of Model 3 deliveries!
All regulatory credits should be reported in Other Income which would end the distortions and variability of GM under the current regime. But given the current regime, what sense does it make to exclude ZEV credits from non-GAAP calculations but include GHG/CAFE credits (the apparent $30 million "mouse nut'' last quarter)? Excluding all credits last quarter, Auto GM would be ($631.6-$169.7) /$2148.7-$169.7) =23.3%
I'm going out of the country for two weeks but will revert about GAAP GM when I get back (I think believing stock based compensation has no cost is fatuous)
I especially like this piece:
"The stock was $33 when we started to invest," he said. Tesla closed on Thursday at $187.42 per share. He said his average cost of buying the stock over more than three years is "over $200 now."
I really hope he's saying 30-50x on ~$200![]()
I especially like this piece:
"The stock was $33 when we started to invest," he said. Tesla closed on Thursday at $187.42 per share. He said his average cost of buying the stock over more than three years is "over $200 now."
I really hope he's saying 30-50x on ~$200![]()
Seems optimistic. The company only guided for a margin improvement of 1-2%. Still, if we take your upper guess of 4% that's an additional $86M in profit. Q3 contained about $150M of positive one time items. For a final profit of $22M. That means to remain profitable Tesla needs to find $50M positive items, likely in ZEV credits. At the same time, while Tesla deliberately kept infrastructure growth in check to make SG&A flat q-o-q, this time they really expanded a lot. We are only halfway through the quarter with already an additional 12 service center locations (last quarter they added 3, total). Tesla has enough cash to fully commit to the growth story again and it does so with gusto. I'd like to remind everyone that in just a few weeks we are within 6 months of Model 3 deliveries!
those making $1T predictions like Ron, Elon and yourself might as well be betting on which 5 year old in the US is going to be the president in the year 2060.That is exactly what he means........
Shocking commentary by a true visionary.either a large drop today or a break out of the downtrend... i don't see a reason for a drop out of the downtrend.
I especially like this piece:
"The stock was $33 when we started to invest," he said. Tesla closed on Thursday at $187.42 per share. He said his average cost of buying the stock over more than three years is "over $200 now."
I really hope he's saying 30-50x on ~$200![]()
you ever open up a chart?... why don't you take the 15 year vision goggles off for a second and look at what the stock and company is actually doing?Shocking commentary by a true visionary.
Sounds like a nice little VPP.In 20 years: if most houses include solar and batteries, then neighbourhoodd could do local load sharing. They neighbours on holiday might be selling power to the neighbours hosting guests and needing more power. Neighbourhoods might power share with other neighbourhoods. What role does the power company have? I am not sure how it all fits together.
And if people have been keeping up with the utility side of the energy equation, this has been talked about for at least 2 years from Tesla/solarcity.If you look through JB's presentations he sketches an outline of a virtual utility with a bank of homes with powerwalls controlled by central tesla software that is able to discharge the powerwalls to the local grid as needed. Add in solarcity and they also then have generation along with storage.
Fits the Tesla vision perfectly
I am certain that I was as much, if not more, of a negative troll than you a year ago. I too know how to upset bulls. I'm a better troll than you, no doubt. Nevertheless, I have an excellent grasp on technicals and could have sold long ago but since I am lazy and not concerned with the long term prospects of Tesla I have not sold. My track record is stellar and that is the only thing that concerns me..statistically speaking. So please try harder. I followed you again for a good laugh. You seem like a decent fellow.you ever open up a chart?... why don't you take the 15 year vision goggles off for a second and look at what the stock and company is actually doing?
I especially like this piece:
"The stock was $33 when we started to invest," he said. Tesla closed on Thursday at $187.42 per share. He said his average cost of buying the stock over more than three years is "over $200 now."
I really hope he's saying 30-50x on ~$200![]()