My understanding is that the truck is made by Chrysler.
Freightliner's been mentioned elsewhere - they used to be part of DaimlerChrysler, but they're on the Daimler side of that split.
I don't like swing trading because of (a) taxes and (b) FOMO, so I instead do options sales to harvest the volatility.
Annoyingly, options being in units of 100 shares makes selling them incredibly risky for small fish like myself...
It will be interesting (and MUCH safer) when we get to a type of ADSB communication between cars. Currently not only do very few people honk when going around a blind corner....most drive over the speed limit....drive distracted (cell phone use,putting on makeup)..and for some reason a lot of people also feel they need to be first no matter the cost. In short people drive stupid.
Motor vehicle fatality rate in U.S. by year - Wikipedia
At some point the cars while maybe not Full self driving will "talk" to each other and that will mitigate a lot of deaths.
This is something that Tesla
could do, but I haven't heard any noise from them on it.
AFAIK Toyota is the automaker doing the most with V2V and V2X at this point, mostly in Japan?
So I'll ask again: are there actually enough Tesla customers there to justify a service centre? Yes, geographic distribution is a factor, but you can't ignore quantities either. Should there be a service centre in the Ross Ice Shelf too? Because of "geographic coverage"?
Ultimately this is irrelevant given that the service center isn't closing, but... The Ross Ice Shelf doesn't sit along the route between major population centers, though.
The story states that EU rules allow the pooling of fleets from different companies.
Basically, this is a similar thing to automakers being able to trade CAFE credits in the US (not ZEV credits, because there's no specific requirement to produce EVs).
Relax. It’ll be fine and not your problem since you’ll be worm food by then.
Careful assuming that, technological changes can happen
fast lately. 10 years ago, smartphones had only barely broken out of being playthings for rich nerds, now they're nearly a necessity to participate in society. 10 years before that,
the internet was still novel for many people.
P.S. FCA's HQ is in London, UK so Brexit risks exist
They have dual headquarters between Amsterdam and London...
Based on the attached EU chart from the tweet, it looks like FCA is also partnering with Tesla in the US, possibly for CARB ZEV credits. There's another large pile of cash right there, since it includes Dodge brand minivans.
View attachment 394577
AFAIK, that is purely what's sold in the EU, it's just that FCA sells cars from FCA US in Europe. AFAIK this is mostly Jeep. (I'm not sure if the Dodge/Ram products that third-party importers bring in count against FCA US's European emissions, if they count against the importers (AGT, AEC, and KWA), or if they're just written off.)
I
GUARANTEE that
NOBODY will take more climate action with that money than Tesla.
Mass transit development could eliminate more emissions than Tesla, just saying...
Toyota gets .9 ZEVs for each Prius Prime sold.
Honda gets 1.3 ZEVs for each Clarity PHEV sold, because it has longer electric range.
Caveat: IIRC, those are TZEV credits, which can only make up a certain percentage of the ZEV credits that an automaker needs. So, Toyota and Honda still need true ZEV credits from somewhere. (For Toyota, the Mirai, and for Honda, the Clarity Fuel Cell are ZEV credit generating machines, and then Honda also has the Clarity Electric, which generates some (not much due to short range) credits.)
I would say this if I were the General Counsel for Tesla: How about the SEC investigates certain suspicious options activity worth 10s of millions of dollars on the day before the announcement of certain SEC actions against Tesla.
Show that there were no leaks from the SEC, and that this overnight winfall wasn't the result of Insider trading based on tips from inside the SEC.
That's the real harm being done to Investors. And it has happened repeatedly.
The question is, how to actually implement that without suffering nasty PR hits? The SEC has to consent to being sued, and trying to bring it up in a court action against Tesla isn't the point because the SEC isn't on trial (although maybe discovery of that could be part of a prejudicial treatment defense, which is a weak defense anyway)... but then, also, there's not an action against Tesla right now, just against Musk, so Tesla's general counsel isn't even part of it.