This (i.e. taking the environmental concerns of your voters seriously) is why Europe is pulling further and further ahead in EV adoption.This is why Europe is falling further and further behind the US and China
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This (i.e. taking the environmental concerns of your voters seriously) is why Europe is pulling further and further ahead in EV adoption.This is why Europe is falling further and further behind the US and China
This (i.e. taking the environmental concerns of your voters seriously) is why Europe is pulling further and further ahead in EV adoption.
Ha ha. Don't count Stellantis out according to this article: Dodge's quickest-ever muscle car will allegedly be electricInteresting. I agree with all of that directionally. BMW is clearly Tesla's most direct assault in terms of product positioning, but I had been thinking BMW was starting from a relatively high point of strength (75B market cap ain't bad). Stellantis (lol name) seems like a good victim. It's perhaps too hand-wavy but market cap / revenue seems like a good first pass guess (although given AMC/GME and frankly TSLA I don't much respect the market's er... efficiency any more). The domestic subsidy is likely to be a huge boost to American brands.
That's fair. I'll snoop around. The motivation to use this thread is of course obvious -- the higher engagement. I'm gonna specifically target looking into this and maybe then write up ideas somewhere else. I agree the lesser brands in Japan look extremely problematic. I expect Toyota/Honda to start late and do fine since they are well managed companies that have just screwed this up. Reminds me of how Disney sat on their thumbs so long in streaming but still made a powerful move because of just how powerful a company it is.
Here is the link to original pdf:
Now you can Google translate it, ok?问题 3:近期市场上关于 A 公司的负面新闻较多,公司订单情况如何?
回答:公司严格遵守客户的保密要求,不便透露,请大家理解 。我要说的是, 在与客户的合作过程中,我们深刻体会到 A 公司做的所有事情都是正确的,包 括产品定位、研发、制造、供应商管理、质量、营销等都是非常正确的,其他车 企至少有 5 年的差距,中午刚看到 A 公司 5 月份欧洲销量增长 240%,北美也大 幅增长。一个新物种的产生、成长,会出现这样那样的问题,也是短暂的。我们 不能只看表象,我们非常乐观,当前订单正常。
While I agree that S/X aren't the future for substantial growth, my understanding was that the 90k-100k cap in production previously was due to the limited production capacity of the 18650 cells. IF the new pack has transitioned to a new cell format (an uncertain assumption at the moment) then what is the next limiting factor in capacity?The other thing is that I doubt Tesla has much interest in expanding production rate over the ~100k they currently invested into, and if demand happened to exceed that I think they'd just bump prices. If they expected higher volume such that it would push for more investment on battery production then they would have incrementally more motivation to use other formats. S/X are likely ~7% of unit volume going forward into 2022 and in perpetual slow decline from there. There's not a heck of a lot of motivation to spend engineering resources on it and they seem to be engineering constrained.
Even though S/X is highly profitable per unit, they are not the future growth and also the value of a flagship is satisfied at any of these volumes.
Schlumberger New Energy and Panasonic Energy partner on lithium production
Schlumberger New Energy has partnered with Panasonic Energy of North America to advance the new sustainable battery-grade lithium extraction and production process.www.mining-technology.com
You do Thermal Test’s lots of them to get certified and to say they failed is just stupid. You can’t put them in cars in the 1st place without them. True FUDPotential FUD alert:
A Chinese social media account tested Tesla model Y battery cell against Chinese mandatory battery cell national standard, and it failed heating test.
Not sure whether it will gain traction or not, so not putting link here.
But I want to point out they used brute force to extract those cells out of a Model Y battery module. Since it’s glued firmly in there, very likely the cells were already damaged before their “testing”. Which makes this a nothing burger.
JLR (Jaguar Land Rover)@ wicket good question but maybe which legacy automaker goes belly up first is a new thread? I'd say Peugeot sort of did that already with the FCA merger. I can't see bmw going completely tits up they will get merged with MB. So my best guess is a Japanese maker. FCA will be supported by Italy and France. Germany will support VW and MB and Japan is left with far too many legacy companies, Nissan, Toyota, Honda, Mitsu, Subaru and on and on. They could all but Toyota and Honda.
BMW has a far greater array of models than does Tesla, from 1 series and Mini to Rolls Royce, plus a wide variety of variants in ever category. It is always wise to notice what reality is for competitors. Even GM is formidable in small vehicles in some markets, often with GM Korea (née Daewoo) designs. Not only is GM a leader in China and Brazil, but has #1 models there. Tesla has zero models in any of those categories, including the China-only huge selling BEV’s.My guess is BMW.
Ford and GM lives on truck revenue -- not yet cannibalized by Tesla (CT needs to be released and production scaled up a LOT).
VW, Toyota, Honda sell large volume of small, cheap cars , i.e. market where Tesla is not competing.
Daimler has a very wide range of markets, including commercial vehicles and high-end luxury.
But the entire lineup of BMW is threatened by some Tesla car already on the market.
The merger of PSA and FCA was in part joining if two powerful industrial families and partly the continuing expansion of Carlos Tavares power. This is far more than it seems to be when viewed from a narrow perspective. People keep ignoring what advantages all these marker have. We are being far to narrowly Tesla-centric.@ wicket good question but maybe which legacy automaker goes belly up first is a new thread? I'd say Peugeot sort of did that already with the FCA merger. I can't see bmw going completely tits up they will get merged with MB. So my best guess is a Japanese maker. FCA will be supported by Italy and France. Germany will support VW and MB and Japan is left with far too many legacy companies, Nissan, Toyota, Honda, Mitsu, Subaru and on and on. They could all but Toyota and Honda.
What are you talking about? They sold 2,231 Ipace in q1. Jaguar I-PACE Sales In Q1 2021: Down AgainJLR (Jaguar Land Rover)
The merger of PSA and FCA was in part joining if two powerful industrial families and partly the continuing expansion of Carlos Tavares power. This is far more than it seems to be when viewed from a narrow perspective. People keep ignoring what advantages all these marker have. We are being far to narrowly Tesla-centric.
Indeed it was an interesting merger; none the less PSA was in serious serious trouble. It was merge or fail so why I put that forward. The reality is that no legacy auto maker has actually "failed" as in shut doors and stop work. JLR came close...maybe they will. Volvo found a buyer in China. Chrysler in FCAThe merger of PSA and FCA was in part joining if two powerful industrial families and partly the continuing expansion of Carlos Tavares power. This is far more than it seems to be when viewed from a narrow perspective. People keep ignoring what advantages all these marker have. We are being far to narrowly Tesla-centric.
JLR is imho the weakest of the major OECD manufacturers. Sales revenue tends to put it down at about #15 and falling (Automotive Industry 2019 | Brand Value Ranking League Table | Brandirectory). The model line up is an absolute disaster, meaning that the product development roadmap is an expensive mess, and the production facilities likewise.What are you talking about? They sold 2,231 Ipace in q1. Jaguar I-PACE Sales In Q1 2021: Down Again
I’m thinking uPace is maybe the new motto.
That is seriously quiet!PLAID ACCELERATION , seems legit: