(Pssst, I don’t think she noticed the dog).Dang, that’s a Tesla ad not a real estate ad. They featured the car!
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(Pssst, I don’t think she noticed the dog).Dang, that’s a Tesla ad not a real estate ad. They featured the car!
Só long as fossil fuels are subsidized so should be BEV. Better none at all, but good luck eliminating depletion allowances, for exampleI don't see the point in subsidies. I'd gut them all. EV's are here. Govt subsidies at this point only serve to protect weak OEMs that need to fail. At this point many OEMs have to fail in some manner. Either through mergers, bankruptcy, etc. They need to fail.
You are conflating ICE/EV decisions with fossil fuel/renewables. The benefit to the average ICE owner (of fossil fuel subsidies) is marginal, the normal swings and falls and rises of oil pricing overshadow all the fossil fuel subsidies (which should go- I agree) they have impacts and are a subsidy to EV owners as well (as long as natural gas and oil provides grid power). The benefit to GM or Toyota of a $10k tax credit is huge, literally moves the argument - thus the bolt/volt series from GM. EV transition is going to require that many OEMs disappear, it's going to be a very difficult political and social transition, thus eliminating subsidies for EVs will at this time ensure that the OEM is committed to success no blindly relying on govt subsidies. It is time to let capitalism weed out the weak from the best producers.Só long as fossil fuels are subsidized so should be BEV. Better none at all, but good luck eliminating depletion allowances, for example
(out of interest, is it CRNGO or CRGO ?)Yes, I also noted the lack of loading docks.
One thing to consider is the economics, both Tesla and SpaceX need at lot of specialised cold-rolled Stainless Steel, even with a bulk supply contact, that might be expensive, especially if a highly-specialised formula, or process is needed.
Cybertruck needs to hit the production cost target price, and there is a lot of Stainless Steel in each body.
Hypothetically what might be needed are electric-arc furnaces, some sort of mixing facility, then the facility to do the cold-rolling. Perhaps the denial from SDI may have been cleverly worded, they seem to deny Stainless Steel shipments, but didn't necessarily rule out supplying Tesla with steel or other metals.
I'm speculating on a long shot here, it isn't that likely, but one way or another, Tesla needs to get a lot of Stainless Steel at a good price.
See yesterday’s Tesla Daily podcast on Youtube. SDI has publicly stated they have nothing to do with Tesla.(out of interest, is it CRNGO or CRGO ?)
SDI said they would have 3 million tons/yr capacity.
Just for illustrative purposes, say Tesla Austin makes 500k Cybertrucks/yr and each consumes 500kg, that is 250,000 tonnes/yr of stainless.
Yes Starship will use a noticeable quantity, but not that much !
So SDI aren't exactly betting the farm on Tesla, important though Tesla may be.
SDI remains on track for mid-2021 startup at Texas steel mill
Steel Dynamics Inc. remains on track to begin operations at its new $1.9 billion flat rolled steel mill in Sinton, Texas in mid 2021 as the coronavirus pandemic has not impacted construction, SDI CEOwww.spglobal.com
.... yetSee yesterday’s Tesla Daily podcast on Youtube. SDI has publicly stated they have nothing to do with Tesla.
1. No I am not. I did say "for example" because the structure of direct subsidies, tax benefits, and so on for all fossil fuels is hugely complex and opaque. What is the actual cost of protecting the Arabian peninsula fossil fuel sources? What is the cost fo protecting Russian gas supplies to Western Europe?You are conflating ICE/EV decisions with fossil fuel/renewables. The benefit to the average ICE owner (of fossil fuel subsidies) is marginal, the normal swings and falls and rises of oil pricing overshadow all the fossil fuel subsidies (which should go- I agree) they have impacts and are a subsidy to EV owners as well (as long as natural gas and oil provides grid power). The benefit to GM or Toyota of a $10k tax credit is huge, literally moves the argument - thus the bolt/volt series from GM. EV transition is going to require that many OEMs disappear, it's going to be a very difficult political and social transition, thus eliminating subsidies for EVs will at this time ensure that the OEM is committed to success no blindly relying on govt subsidies. It is time to let capitalism weed out the weak from the best producers.
For the same reason I feel that subsidies for renewable generation have some merit.
Do you have a strong idea how they'll source the "precut blanks/sheets" and how easy/cheap transporting them might be?I would wager you are correct. It makes no sense for Tesla to roll the steel themselves, the vendor should do that. It also would be VERY difficult to flatten the this particular SS after it had been coiled. So, yes - I agree, likely the SS for the body panels will come as precut blanks/sheets of appropriate sizes.
Samsung Electro-Mechanics is expected to win more orders this year than before as Tesla is expected to procure camera modules from more suppliers to cut unit prices, the source said.
The US EV maker is expected to ship up to 2 million units of EVs this year, they said.
You're missing one important piece: NFLX is guiding for only 10M new subs for 2022. That's a YOY growth of only 4%. I believe this is what's tanking the stock. Nobody wants a 40 PE stock that only guides for 4% growth.
Hard to imagine that the FED is hawkish next week. I'm hoping they tell everyone to chill out and we get a relief rally.
IMF chief says Fed rate hike could 'throw cold water' on global recovery
The IMF expects the global economic recovery to continue, Kristalina Georgieva said, but stressed that it was "losing some momentum."www.cnbc.com
Elon at his best
OT: Just got word my terminal is being shipped. Should be interesting.
Which is confusing because labor is in huge demand. The FED is in a tough spot, and for some reason (gee I wonder) our government is relying on monetary policy to fix everything. I still believe that most of our price increases are due to lack of supply but it's going to be bumpy either way.The problem is that wage growth is now well below inflation, and the economy is inevitably going to stall if the purchasing power of its workers is declining. Stagflation.
Yeah yeah, but Tonga has already replied.I'm not sure using the internet to ask people who don't have internet if they need internet is "at his best"
I love Elon, but there's actually memes about people doing this very thing.