2daMoon
Mostly Harmless
That was a very successful test flight. Just needed a little more thrust at the landing. Which, BTW, they stuck precisely in the middle of the pad.
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Bunch of IPO's this week, Air BnB, DoorDash. Stimulus delays, lots of reasons for the indices to be down today. Also probably churned through the rest of Tesla's offering today. Buying pressure will resume shortly....I'm puzzled (which isn't unusual for me)...
Supposedly there is supposed to be a massive amount of buying fairly soon which should drive up the price. Yet:
- there's massive selling pressure right now
- Tesla decided to raise money now rather than waiting for the stock to pop some more
I could see that perhaps Tesla sold now as an appeasement to S&P accumulators, but the number of shares doesn't seem that significant given what people are predicting need to be bought.
But I don't understand the selling pressure. Why would people be dumping the shares en masse when there's supposed to be a big pop? Unless there's some options stuff I don't understand going on, it seems like the numbers for what needs to be accumulated are very, very wrong.
The video replay in slo-mo is pretty spectacular!
Besides some other minor problems they forgot to deploy the landing legs.That was a very successful test flight. Just needed a little more thrust at the landing. Which, BTW, they stuck precisely in the middle of the pad.
So business is pretty good here. My investment thesis in cars is as follows:
Every employee in my company can have Tesla. I pay €42,000. The governments reimburses 6,000, so cost to me is 36,000.
The employee gets to drive the car. For this privilege the tax charges him taxes on 1/4 of 1% = €105 per month.
Depending on his tax rate this is costing him/her 20-50 € per month to drive a Tesla!
This is how we attract good employees, especially younger ones really like that - boys and gals alike. The girls tell me it is a guy magnet.
win - for us
win - for the employees
win - for Tesla
win - for the environment
We charge the cars at our company from our 30 kW solar array combined with 3 power walls (one out of the prior referral program).
The whole thing was epic. How lucky are we all to be witnessing it all?! 2020 will be thought by many as a horrible year because of the pandemic, but from where I sit it’s been a fantastic year in so many ways. That’s just my reality.
I give all of my employees Telsa Model 3s to drive too! Where's my parade? What? It doesn't count if I'm the only employee?Even though you say it is a win for the company, I want to thank you for doing this.
So is it tmrw that we find out who S&P removes?
It's a unique event. We're on the cusp of what we know will be a SP surge, but today the SP is at literally $3000. Impossible to sell, but very difficult to buy. Day traders and front-runners can go bananas running SP up and down before inclusion buying, making money in both directions.I'm puzzled (which isn't unusual for me)...
Supposedly there is going to be a massive amount of buying fairly soon which should drive up the price. Yet:
- there's massive selling pressure right now
- Tesla decided to raise money now rather than waiting for the stock to pop some more
I could see that perhaps Tesla sold now as an appeasement to S&P accumulators, but the number of shares doesn't seem that significant given what people are predicting need to be bought.
But I don't understand the selling pressure. Why would people be dumping the shares en masse when there's supposed to be a big pop? Unless there's some options stuff I don't understand going on, it seems like the numbers for what needs to be accumulated are very, very wrong.
Most trading is now computerized. When a correction is signaled due to hitting key technicals, the computer pretty much takes over to minimize losses for the fund managers until it look for strong resistance levels to buy in. Normally when pressure is high from either direction, volume spikes and it's best to just get out of the way. This is why we see flash crashes and sometimes flash recoveries. When you don't see flash recoveries then critical levels haven't met for computer to rebuy back.I'm puzzled (which isn't unusual for me)...
Supposedly there is going to be a massive amount of buying fairly soon which should drive up the price. Yet:
- there's massive selling pressure right now
- Tesla decided to raise money now rather than waiting for the stock to pop some more
I could see that perhaps Tesla sold now as an appeasement to S&P accumulators, but the number of shares doesn't seem that significant given what people are predicting need to be bought.
But I don't understand the selling pressure. Why would people be dumping the shares en masse when there's supposed to be a big pop? Unless there's some options stuff I don't understand going on, it seems like the numbers for what needs to be accumulated are very, very wrong.