Just because I have a different opinion about market sentiment on Tesla doesn't mean I'm a troll.
no you’re just not that well informed.
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Just because I have a different opinion about market sentiment on Tesla doesn't mean I'm a troll.
A lot of shorts learned their lesson in 2020, but some will never learn.
Some interesting things:
And what have the shorts been doing during this run up?
Why shorting more.
How much have they lost?
How much more shorting do you think they were doing today?
I think the nicest way I can put it is...
Cramer = Trading entertainment
It is the only way someone could flip flop so much on so many companies when it suits his mood.
And the only thing that is consistent is his shtick (comic routine). It is apparent if you look just beneath surface and it ain't rainbows and unicorns.
For the amount of margin you seem to be using, you should be able to negotiate around 2%.
I have called to negotiate a lower %, they said they can lower it by 1% if I am over 5M on margin, they said they can’t reduce it since they offer free transactions now since 2 months ago. I laughed on the phone. The day after I opened my IBKR account last Friday. I am transferring all my assets this month to IBKR.Personally, I make no attempt to pay off my margin. As long as my investment grows faster than the margin rate, I'm better off leaving it in TSLA.
Cash? What is this cash you speak of? My short puts are usually secured by TSLA shares. Is that bearish?Now who is bearish if you have cash left to sell puts? If you are all in on TSLA stock and call options all that’s left to do is to sell calls, and then get run over. I would prefer to sell puts but as soon as TSLA runs the only puts you can afford are way out of the money.
I agree also, whilst Tesla is a very unique company and all the cards are falling into place for it to become the dominant player in multiple markets, black swan events can come along which will temporarily (maybe lasting years) cause a setback.I agree risk for tsla is low and can be managed. But there is always tail event. For tsla, it’s not minuscule. If one day Pooh Winnie listens to his yesmen and decides to invade Taiwan, which looks more and more likely. Tsla is ****ed, at least for a long period of time
Consolidated Last Sale | $1161.74 -10.26 (-0.88%) |
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Pre-Market Volume | 90,895 |
Pre-Market High | $1,168.04 (04:04:19 AM) |
Pre-Market Low | $1,150.65 (04:32:31 AM) |
Perhaps the contents page is a standard framework that needs to be followed, but if you read the attached document then section 08.06.02 = "Not applicable"Someone here needs to Tweet Elon and ask him about the fuel-fired heater language in a recent EPA filing regarding the new Model X.
I learned about the filing from this Teslarati article: The new Tesla Model X is hiding an understated but incredible secret
You can read the filing embedded in the Teslarati article. There is also language that says "Description of fuel-fired heater / fuel tank evaporative system"
I could see an Espar heater like what one can install on a Sprinter van be a cool feature for a Tesla Camp Mode, but also as a way to get the additional PHEV tax credit in the new bill going through Congress. That would be hilarious if Tesla began installing fuel-fired heaters to make Teslas hybrids for tax credit reasons just to mess with government regulators and the OEMs. Yeah, Tesla can play these silly games, too.
How long has this been up?
I have made the distinction between Hertz as a customer of Tesla versus Hertz as a partner with Tesla. There is no agreed-to partnership, yet Hertz has taken delivery of a certain number of cars. I don't see a strategy reason why Tesla would need to "partner" with any car rental company. The same products, prices and services can be equally extended to all fleet owners without any partnership that gives preference to one customer over another.Regarding the Hertz hoopla, maybe someone has brought this up, but I had ten pages to get through and may have missed it.
Has anyone offered the possible conclusion that Hertz may have hired staff to go to the Tesla site and order all or most or many of the 100K cars the same way everyone else does? Sure, it would be time consuming, but, it would be one way to have done it.
Several have reported seeing Tesla cars in Hertz inventory already. I don't know, but this suggests to me that they may have been accumulating cars for a while already. Who knows, perhaps these orders are a big part of what has extended lead times?
Just a thought. Might be wrong, but it is not impossible, just highly improbable that they could have ordered some or all of their Tesla fleet this way.
Basically, er, essentially what I'm saying is that there may be no "deal" at all and all the fuss is a product of some of those reporting being unfamiliar with a no-dealership/no-bargaining type of car purchase.
MMs began a selloff of their delta-hedged shares at around 3:45 pm yesterday, which continued into the After-hrs session. We'll get a better view into how many Call contracts were closed to trigger this effect in the daily Open Interest report at 7 a.m. ET.
Exactly, but this also explains why Tesla does not benefit from extending any sort of discount to Hertz. Just the opposite, when the Hertz of the world place more orders, the price should go up, not down. So I interpret Musk's point as meaning that Tesla's economics do not improve by extending any discount to Hertz. Hertz and other fleet buyers are obviously trying to negotiate discounts, but there is no upside to Tesla for conceding discounts.Regarding Elon’s tweet about the Hertz deal not having any economic impact on TSLA. Imo this is wrong.
What will happen from Hertz’s order is that delivery times will go up, then Tesla will raise the prices and make more profit per sold car(also for the cars so to other costumers). This has an economic impact. If Tesla can raise a Model 3 price by $3k that’s 10% extra margins, that’s a lot. And clearly Tesla can raise the prices as they have done so even with cost to produce a car going down with scale, localization and vertical integration. Margins will go up and this will start to show in the next quarters.
If it is hard to see, make a more extreme hypothetical. Let’s say Hertz ordered 10M cars. Would this have zero economic impact with Tesla still being supply constained? No obv Tesla would raise the prices a lot for the people willing to pay a premium to not wait 5 years, lots of Model 3 orders would convert into Model S orders, some Model S orders would convert into Plaid orders to not have to wait as long.
TLDR: When you are supply constrained, more demand will increase your margins which has an economic impact.