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It seems to me like you are preaching to the choir by posting that hereWe have stagflation today. The markets have been extremely volatile. Inverted bond yield curve. Real estate beginning to soften. Where would you put your money? Cash is losing at 10% due to inflation. Gold, maybe? It's up this week, but down over the past year.
This is where I think Tesla may be a good play. They are growing rapidly, healthy balance sheet and FCF, have huge order backlogs, and have been able to increase their prices without a serious hit to demand.
Putting $$ into TSLA may be the safest 3-5 year play out of most current available investments. At least that's what I have been telling myself.
Good for Naz tomorrow, even though $TSLA will probably close at $849.98There goes that Apple again.
I hope everyone is prepared for an annoying day of TSLA underperformance tomorrowGood for Naz tomorrow, even though $TSLA will probably close at $849.98
Even if they are not prepared....chances are >0% they will hear it from you on more than occasion tomorrowI hope everyone is prepared for an annoying day of TSLA underperformance tomorrow
The fact that Amazon is up 12% off of these numbers when it already sports a P/E of 59 while TSLA is at P/E 95 is a "wtf" moment when you consider both companies growth rates near term and long term
Even more hilarious is that the P/E is going to go up excluding the share price increase because Amazon posted a huge loss compared to a year ago. Yes, that's from Rivian, but Amazon's Q4 profit was mostly from Rivian as well.
It's mind boggling how Amazon's getting that valuation.Even taking out Rivian, annualizing Q1 and Q2 puts its P/E at ~100… and it’s honestly no longer a growth stock. It doesn’t deserve to be worth more than Tesla.
Just looking for reassuranceIt seems to me like you are preaching to the choir by posting that here
@Curt Renz , I think that was simply a thank you from Tesla for posting the Bohemian National Polka (and similar Polkas) here on TMC during ATHs earlier this year, and Tesla is just making sure that you are up for a repeat in a couple of months. You have officially been put on notice.Tesla mailed me a check for $33.75 with no explanation. Does anyone here have an idea?
The US consumer will continue to spend $1k on iPhones....because 'credit cards'US is in a severe recession. US consumers continue to spend $500 to $1000 on new iPhones. Something doesnt add up.
These have to be for Austin as well? Maybe even Berlin?Damn, look at the number of castings they are cranking out at Freemont!
I hope everyone is prepared for an annoying day of TSLA underperformance tomorrow
Seems crystal clear TSLA isn't closing any higher than 805 for the week.
Call holders at anything over 805 (and there's a lot from 810 all the way up through 900) being bent over so easily by MM's.
Um? What? The first column has a "little" issue.@The Accountant , it pains me, but I have to disagree with you.
It is better for Kimbal to avoid exercising his options for as long as possible if his goal is maximum return.
While it seems counterintuitive, the reality is that one gets a larger net return and higher percentage retention by delaying exercise even though one ultimately pays more dollars in tax.
What it boils down to is that the amount one pays in tax on inital exercise no long gains value nor does the cost basis. Further, the returns from the remaining balance will be taxed again. The result is that there is less to grow and the options end up double taxed which the reset basis doesn't counteract.
Simple example spreadsheet:
options 1000 short term tax 41.50% long term tax 28.30% exercise price $70 final price $4,000 exercise price $500 $800 $1,200 $1,600 $2,000 $3,000 $4,000 exercise cost $70,000 $70,000 $70,000 $70,000 $70,000 $70,000 $70,000 gross value $500,000 $800,000 $1,200,000 $1,600,000 $2,000,000 $3,000,000 $4,000,000 gain $430,000 $730,000 $1,130,000 $1,530,000 $1,930,000 $2,930,000 $3,930,000 tax $178,450 $302,950 $468,950 $634,950 $800,950 $1,215,950 $1,630,950 net value $251,550 $427,050 $661,050 $895,050 $1,129,050 $1,714,050 $2,299,050 gain 8 5 3.333333333 2.5 2 1.333333333 1 pretax value $2,012,400 $2,135,250 $2,203,500 $2,237,625 $2,258,100 $2,285,400 $2,299,050 taxable $1,760,850 $1,708,200 $1,542,450 $1,342,575 $1,129,050 $571,350 $0 tax $498,321 $483,421 $436,513 $379,949 $319,521 $161,692 $0 net $1,514,079 $1,651,829 $1,766,987 $1,857,676 $1,938,579 $2,123,708 $2,299,050 total tax $676,771 $786,371 $905,463 $1,014,899 $1,120,471 $1,377,642 $1,630,950
As to why now, it may be he wanted shares to donate to his Big Green charity.
Edit: fixed first column
Further, the returns from the remaining balance will be taxed again.
I sincerely agree with your position on hydrogen cars @PeterJA - thank you. And Yes, I do believe that it could be different for the trucking industry, for the very reasons you mentioned - they do care about costs - and those costs include the upfront capital costs on new vehicle purchases…….and now our taxes may get to pay the the first $40,000 of that purchase for them. And why should it stop there? Shouldn’t we expect the production and distribution of Grey and Brown Hydrogen to be federally subsidized in the same manner and with the same level of enthusiasm that the production and distribution of our gasoline and diesel is. I certainly think it will be even though I fully disagree with it. Don’t get me wrong - I remain hopeful you sentiments are correct. I might be a bit tainted though, since IMO it was those same fuel subsidy efforts that put my boots on the ground in Desert Storm years ago.I'm not concerned about this.
It would take much more than a $7.5k discount to make me buy a hydrogen car such as Toyota Mirai. Hideous, slow, dangerous, inconvenient and expensive to fuel, no thanks. If you gave me the car, I would immediately sell it (if possible) and buy a BEV.
Is the situation different for hydrogen semis? I doubt it. Trucking companies don't care about looks or acceleration, but they do care about fueling costs and availability and the occasional explosions at hydrogen stations. Batteries and renewable energy are getting cheaper; fossil fuel extraction and "brown hydrogen" ain't.
Yes, Manchin bows to his fossil fuel campaign-donors, but they are delusional if they think this token incentive will help them. The Green Tidal Wave is coming for them all.
Apple has always been fairly recession proof. People will sacrifice a lot of things, but smartphones have been elevated from "Want" to "Need".US is in a severe recession. US consumers continue to spend $500 to $1000 on new iPhones. Something doesnt add up.