BobbyKings
S85D > M3P > S Plaid
If the Fremont gardeners would unionize, would that qualify?
Asking for a friend
Asking for a friend
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I believe they'd have to sacrifice their stock options. Plus, at least up until now, the employees don't want to do that.
If you order your new Tesla now....you may or may not get the credit due to overwhelming demand and not enough supply...Order now for delivery hopefully by 2026....#demandproblemAlso interesting to look at the exact text around the "union" credit.
I wonder if that could include non-union labor organizations. For e.g. Uber/Lyft drivers are represented by a "Guild" that is not a union: These 8 non-union worker organizations are quietly leading the new labor movement
My understanding is that those workers are free to vote to form a union any time they choose. They simply haven't done so -- which is what makes the EV credit stipulation so weird, since Tesla can't actually control whether its workers form a union or not.
I really meant let's see if we can stay out of the $500's before recovering fully. Because the chart still looks to me like it wants to go down and right.
That’s a interesting detail, I am sure Fremont works can be “represented” by a organization called “Fremont commuter’s club” or something, right?Also interesting to look at the exact text around the "union" credit.
I wonder if that could include non-union labor organizations. For e.g. Uber/Lyft drivers are represented by a "Guild" that is not a union: These 8 non-union worker organizations are quietly leading the new labor movement
Tesla really needs to get on with this. The idea that there are so few color options is mad on cars at this price level, or frankly any car. We can literally land rockets on autonomous drones but not support any conceivable color of car? Real car-lovers forget that there are people out there who will buy a nissan leaf because they prefer their red to teslas red. Some people can only describe their car by the color. I know people who if pressed, don't even know the make of their car, but will say 'its a nice silver one'.
It seems like its an easy win in terms of making them more attractive to a wider, less geeky audience, especially as the sale price comes down to attract the more casual EV buyer.
In the South (and probably on the Southside of Chicago) that Seller's "philosophy" is identified as, "A fast nickel beats a slow dime." And is why every good ol boy carried a hun'red dollah bill fold up behind his driver's license. Money talks. Nothing new.
Better yet-That’s a interesting detail, I am sure Fremont works can be “represented” by a organization called “Fremont commuter’s club” or something, right?
Not saying Tesla should game the rules, but if they are going to game the legislation, Tesla can play along, nothing wrong with that.
They can make a new union that groups the people with stock options.I believe they'd have to sacrifice their stock options. Plus, at least up until now, the employees don't want to do that.
Important enough for a second post. Tesla is truly the right company at the right place and at the right time. The stars are aligning.It'd be a net gain for Tesla so they won't lobby against it
changes to
- $0 now for Tesla
- $7500 now for the one or two companies still under 200,000
- net difference $7500
that improves the balance for tesla by $5,000 per car.
- $10,000 for Tesla
- $12,500 for GM and Ford
- net difference $2500
Add on top, that most people don't have a $12,500 tax liability and for those lower income buyers it's a wash if you can only do $8,402 because your income isn't high enough it'll be $8,402 for both Tesla and non Tesla.
- $8,402 for Tesla
- $8,402 for GM and Ford
- net difference $0
It'd be a very small group of wealthy people buying a GM or Ford EV and getting that last wedge of tax credit.
I had that on cassette long agoYeah, it's just tubthumping.
Cheers!
Nor should they. I’m just wondering if there’s a creative workaround for the creative advantage they’re trying to create for the “competition.”
Yeah, that's why the language in the draft bill explicitly says that it applies to any EV purchased after May 24, 2021.Who's going to purchase in the 4th Quarter (or the 3rd) if the tax credit only applies to EV's "acquired after December 31, 2021."
So, you're saying $80K cars could come with the battery software locked to 20 miles of range and then be unlocked for an additional $20K-$40K at a later date to increase the range to 450 miles?So the US proposal for EV rebates includes a hard cap at $80,000 MSRP? Wish there was a manufacturer who could restrict the features of their vehicles to meet a certain price point (MSRP), then later unlock those features by selling an OTA update. You know, features such as acceleration, range, seat and steering wheel warmers, etc.
I’d probably both invest in and buy a car from a company like that.
Well, that's what I'm curious about too.Who's going to purchase in the 4th Quarter (or the 3rd) if the tax credit only applies to EV's "acquired after December 31, 2021."