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One more huge reason TSLA remains down-- oil prices and hence gas prices are rising, so Tesla's are cheaper to drive. They are cheaper to drive so TSLA must be cheaper too.Increasing production in spite of pandemic shortages, soon to open GF in Texas and Germany, and as supply chain improves production costs are dropping, so hence TSLA drops too.
Softening has an impact on pressure to grow (and even then Tesla is not selling in all regions, so there is more demand out there).Not to rain on the optimism parade but that assumes the past trend of high Tesla EV demand continues. There's a lot of other stuff going on in the world that could change things like increased EV competition, inflation, rising of interest rates, loss of stock market wealth effect, reduced value of employee stock options, eventual evening out or all out collapse of an inflated housing market, paying off government debt, the Fed bond buying, Ukraine war aid, isolation of the global markets (Russia, China is next), rising oil and natgas prices, ...
I would be surprise if Tesla's EV waitlist (demand) didn't significantly soften this year.
People been holding off on buying cars bc of covid market fears I believe, along with wondering about EV or waiting for the right range to emerge. Fact is, mobility does not disappear. Whether folks are in the used or new market, the demand is sustainable and could drive EV prices up further as the realities sink in en mass.Not to rain on the optimism parade but that assumes the past trend of high Tesla EV demand continues. There's a lot of other stuff going on in the world that could change things like increased EV competition, inflation, rising of interest rates, loss of stock market wealth effect, reduced value of employee stock options, eventual evening out or all out collapse of an inflated housing market, paying off government debt, the Fed bond buying, Ukraine war aid, isolation of the global markets (Russia, China is next), rising oil and natgas prices, ...
I would be surprise if Tesla's EV waitlist (demand) didn't significantly soften this year.
Im sure they are just on a bus out of town or something, be well, thinking about you and your fam.I won't be posting for some time as my parter has parents and family in Kyiv.
She can't reach them ATM.
People must be so fed up with oil
prices and oil politics and oil wars, the disgust should
direct them to EVs.
The cost in human lives and blood is awful. Yet so much hatred for EVs, just to go to the grocery store. If the smog, and carbon monoxide is not important to people, nor carbon dioxide warming the globe, at least the direct cost of operating an EV should be enough of a driver (pun intended).People must be so fed up with oil
prices and oil politics and oil wars, the disgust should
direct them to EVs.
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Exclusive: Tesla plans new Shanghai plant to more than double China capacity - sources
Tesla Inc plans to start work on a new plant in Shanghai as soon as next month as part of a plan to more than double production capacity in China to meet growing demand for its cars in the country and export markets, two people familiar with the matter told Reuters.www.reuters.com
Rising fuel prices and instability should drive people to locally powered EV's in droves. Solar and battery storage should also benefit.I would be surprise if Tesla's EV waitlist (demand) didn't significantly soften this year.
Personally, we're in the market for another Model 3 this summer. However $45,000 for a base model 3 is a hard pill to swallow. A small price decrease ($2000?) and I would pull the trigger today. With $4/gal gas (And the prospect of it going even higher), it doesn't make sense to buy anything else.People been holding off on buying cars bc of covid market fears I believe, along with wondering about EV or waiting for the right range to emerge. Fact is, mobility does not disappear. Whether folks are in the used or new market, the demand is sustainable and could drive EV prices up further as the realities sink in en mass.
I fully expect fuel prices to rise. The shift to EVs only started and barely is reaching 2 digits, so the steepest part of the S-curve is ahead of us still. And it won't take too long for investors to figure this out. Plus, Tesla has the 2 in the back pocket and margins going stratospheric and not setting new benchmarks for efficiency.
So does this count as one of the “new” Gigas that were mentioned in the CC? Or is this considered an expansion?
I would be surprise if Tesla's EV waitlist (demand) didn't significantly soften this year.
Like Hermes bags and Rolex watches.Tell me, were you also surprised when you found out yesterday that used Teslas are selling for more than the cost of a new one, due of the long, long wating list?
Sign of the Times: a Used Tesla Costs More Than a New One in China
A used made in China Tesla Model Y rear-wheel-drive is costing around $2,700 more than a brand new one, according to reportscleantechnica.com
#KNOWDEMAND
I don't know off hand, but I think that $45K is not too far from general vehicle Ave Selling Price. When volumes decrease with ICE, so do the margins so prices must also rise with ICE. The day when ICE and EVs are at parity might even come sooner as a result. For all I know, are we there yet?Personally, we're in the market for another Model 3 this summer. However $45,000 for a base model 3 is a hard pill to swallow. A small price decrease ($2000?) and I would pull the trigger today. With $4/gal gas (And the prospect of it going even higher), it doesn't make sense to buy anything else.