Where does all BYD's gross profit go?Fun graphic I found.
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Where does all BYD's gross profit go?Fun graphic I found.
View attachment 897804
My kind of guy/gal.and staples like beer though.
I'm surprised at the relatively low trading volume today. With quarterly options expirations, I was expecting a heavy trading day. Not sure what, if anything, that means.
I don’t know about next week. But if Elon ends up with large multi billion dollar legal issues he will have to sell shares to pay the bills. I have no idea if this will happen but I can see double digits if this happens.Does anyone think we will retest that 125$-126$ low again next week?
Not sure. Very high/inefficient capex perhaps?Where does all BYD's gross profit go?
Waiting for the interns to be left in charge....Maybe the quarters got jammed in the TSLA Whack-a-Mole machine and they can't play until it is fixed?
Where does all BYD's gross profit go?
Does anyone think next week will be defined by anything other than the earnings call?
Where does all BYD's gross profit go?
I suspect that there will be some pretty big hardware expenses to turn the current FSD package into full autonomy. New cameras, heaters, wipers and HW4 to name a potential few.I'm going to side with Sandy on this one, regarding FSD. The R&D costs, GPU supercomputer, and Dojo dev costs, are very small compared to the cost of equipping each car with the hardware, regardless of if the client ever buys FSD.
Does your argument have some truth - yes. Dojo and the GPU supercomputer are costs, but they are not billions, which is literally what it cost Tesla to deploy the FSD hardware en masse, even though it is not used by everyone.
Is Sandy being a bit hyperbolic that it's "pure profit", only a tad. If you've given aware the hardware and already accounted for that in the COGS for the car itself, the rest of it is a very very small cost.
Not sure. Very high/inefficient capex perhaps?
Reverse Cramer?I'm surprised at the relatively low trading volume today. With quarterly options expirations, I was expecting a heavy trading day. Not sure what, if anything, that means.
I just noticed that Munro used $58990 as the Y LR AWD price. It’s actually $52990. Does anyone know why? It seems strange the Munro team would make such a big and simple error.The money shot:
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Emphasized that these numbers are “uber-conservative”:
The 2018 M3 numbers have not been adjusted for inflation to 2023 $$.
- For example, not accounting for Tesla getting aluminum cheaper than base market price due to long-term purchase commitments
- Revenue is just base vehicle price; Does not include software revenue or hardware extras
- Does not account for $45/kWh battery credit (the 2022 numbers are from Giga Texas 4680 Y) which is about $3k off of the effective net cost
- This was most likely including ultra sonic system cost, which has now been deleted. We had varying estimates of a few hundred dollars total cost savings from that move.
As Corey noted in interview with Farzad yesterday, a roughly $1k chunk of the cost increase since 2018 was due to adding the heat pump.
The team currently guesses that there’ll be upper 30% margins on Cybertruck, though obviously that’s not based on detailed hard data like the 3 and Y estimates and we don’t know what the actual prices will be.
40 second cycle time at the factory. Industry norm is 60 minimum.
For about the last year since I got into more detailed analysis, I’ve been estimating Tesla will get gross profits per car of substantially greater than $20k per car sometime in 2023 or 2024. It’s reassuring to see the Munro team getting similar numbers with much deeper cost estimation.
If that happens, it will be more than a year down the road. The trial is still going on. After that there is the appeal... plus all the foot-dragging along the way. In the event he loses, any need for cash to cover it is probably not until at least 2025.I don’t know about next week. But if Elon ends up with large multi billion dollar legal issues he will have to sell shares to pay the bills. I have no idea if this will happen but I can see double digits if this happens.
Wild guess. What do I know.
I just noticed that Munro used $58990 as the Y LR AWD price. It’s actually $52990. Does anyone know why? It seems strange the Munro team would make such a big and simple error.
Well they run a lot of businesses all at once and not charge a premium on their products. They have evs from 15k all the way to halo cars. Phevs, battery productions, and just closed down their ICE departments. They have a semi division too. Nothing is at great scale as they have a myriads of products while Tesla mainly focus on two products.Where does all BYD's gross profit go?
That comparison is disingenuous. Tesla’s closest peers in ASP are Mercedes and BMW, neither of whom are on it. I am sure the list would still be very impressive with both of those manufactures on it, but leaving them off gives an exaggerated impression.Fun graphic I found.
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Model 3 delivery estimates in UK and Germany pushed backs a month