Recommend for post of the month,,;ɓ
This is not the "gambling casino" that is a couple doors down.
This is the old folks retirement village.
You can install our site as a web app on your iOS device by utilizing the Add to Home Screen feature in Safari. Please see this thread for more details on this.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Recommend for post of the month,,;ɓ
This is not the "gambling casino" that is a couple doors down.
This is the old folks retirement village.
I was trying to be brief, so ignored the very first RAV4 although I should not have,You seem to have conflated the first generation RAV4 BEV (produced entirely by Toyota because Tesla didn't even exist in 1997) with the 2nd generation RAV4 BEV that had the Tesla powertrain (first available in 2012). Even the 1st Gen RAV4 could not have "yielded the wonderful Prius" because they both had first production in the same year, 1997, although the Prius didn't come to the U.S. until 2001 which is still before Tesla even existed.
The concept of the Mirai (which is about as far from wonderful as you can get) could have come from skepticism of the Tesla-powered RAV4 BEV since it came out after that but you are completely wrong about the Prius history. The Prius was wonderful (for its time) and its success more than anything from Lexus is far more likely to have driven Akio's love of hybrids.
I, personally, like that the plural of "Semi" is "Semi".Year of the Rabbit? More like year of the Semi, that's multiplying like rabbits (And hopefully of the Cybertruck soon)
Just read an article from Yahoo!Finance titled "Electric vehicles more expensive to fuel than gas-powered cars at end of 2022: consulting firm". The "study" concludes it was a few cents cheaper to fuel ICEV than EV last quarter. The study uses biased numbers that don't match common sense numbers that are readily available. Likely paid for by big oil. The FUD never stops.
I looked up that AEG report. It claims that it costs something like $11.60 per 100 miles for EVs charged at home vs. $11.20 for ICE cars. The report, however, does not describe any methodology, referring instead to another report for all the details. That other report, however, cannot be found anywhere.
As far as basic fact checking the numbers do not add up.
The average residential electricity cost in the US is $0.23/kWh. If I use Tesla Model 3 numbers of $220Wh/mile, the total cost of 100 miles will be $5.06. Tesla Model Y is 260Wh/mile and the cost of 100 miles is $5.98. Other cars in that category are in the same ballpark.
Of course, I could use the efficiency number for Hummer EV of 747Wh/mile. That is the least efficient EV among all EVs. That would result in even worse numbers that they mention, but I don't think that car is sold with an energy cost savings claim and it would have to be compared with an ICE Hummer which would definitely lose in any fuel efficiency contest.
The ICE 100-mile cost claim is also dubious. The average MPG of all cars sold today is 24.2miles/gallon. The average cost of 1 gallon of gas is $3.51 as of 1/28/23. The cost of 100 miles under these assumptions is $14.46, nearly 3 times higher than for an EV.
There is no guessing about where the company tesla is now compared with a year or so ago. More factories are spooling up and more revenue now.Why might you regret it?
Tesla at one point was over $400 and as far as I can tell it's a better company now than it was at $400 ( won't get into Twitter)
AEG, the guy behind that "study", has a history of doing dishonest reports on the economics of EVs. He's undoubtedly being paid by Detroit, the oil industry, or both.Just read an article from Yahoo!Finance titled "Electric vehicles more expensive to fuel than gas-powered cars at end of 2022: consulting firm". The "study" concludes it was a few cents cheaper to fuel ICEV than EV last quarter due to the high prices of electricity while gasoline prices have declined... The study must use biased cost/consumption numbers that don't match common sense numbers that are readily available. Likely paid for by big oil. The FUD never stops.
I looked up that AEG report. It claims that it costs something like $11.60 per 100 miles for EVs charged at home vs. $11.20 for ICE cars. The report, however, does not describe any methodology, referring instead to another report for all the details. That other report, however, cannot be found anywhere.
As far as basic fact checking the numbers do not add up.
The average residential electricity cost in the US is $0.23/kWh. If I use Tesla Model 3 numbers of $220Wh/mile, the total cost of 100 miles will be $5.06. Tesla Model Y is 260Wh/mile and the cost of 100 miles is $5.98. Other cars in that category are in the same ballpark.
Of course, I could use the efficiency number for Hummer EV of 747Wh/mile. That is the least efficient EV among all EVs. That would result in even worse numbers that they mention, but I don't think that car is sold with an energy cost savings claim and it would have to be compared with an ICE Hummer which would definitely lose in any fuel efficiency contest.
The ICE 100-mile cost claim is also dubious. The average MPG of all cars sold today is 24.2miles/gallon. The average cost of 1 gallon of gas is $3.51 as of 1/28/23. The cost of 100 miles under these assumptions is $14.46, nearly 3 times higher than for an EV.
Actually my electricity from 4pm to 9pm costs $0.62/kWh at home. But, unlike the "study", I would never charge during those punitive hours.If you’re using a random chargepoint in the Rockies where the rate is $.55/kWh and it starts charging parking fees after 30 minutes it’s certainly possible to exceed the cost of gas.
But that’s a corner case.
Ya think?I get the impression Mark is shorting more on emotions rather than numbers, and that is a very dangerous thing to do.
Yikes! Guess we can’t complain about $.13/kWh!Actually my electricity from 4pm to 9pm costs over $0.60/kWh at home. But, unlike the "study", I would never charge during those punitive hours.
Agree. And now is the time to do it. The IRA credits and shipping cost benefits provide Tesla with the room to be less efficient during scaling without a monetary impact. They should totally do it now.In order to take advantage of the IRA credits, as well as to take control of their own future battery supply, Tesla needs to onshore production of LFP batteries which currently are a stronghold of China.
Are they? Shanghai has had quite a bit of down time in January. There will be some offset from other factories ramping but assuming they want to continue to flatten the wave I'd be surprised if Q1 blew the doors off in terms of sales.Q1 is normally the slowest quarter for auto sales isn’t it? Tesla is getting set up for an amazing quarter aren’t they?
Toni's just saying that the constant refrain of TSLAQ, "fraud," is false - instead he acknowledges the number don't lie. There's still no explanation why he has an underperfom rating except that he might be stupid like Toyoda.Tesla just had its best week since May 2013
Tesla shares rose 33% to close their best week since May 2013, boosted by positive economic data and an earnings beat.www.cnbc.com
View attachment 900506
If anyone can explain the above statement to me like i am 5 years old, i would appreciate it
AEG has done this previously:Just read an article from Yahoo!Finance titled "Electric vehicles more expensive to fuel than gas-powered cars at end of 2022: consulting firm". The "study" concludes it was a few cents cheaper to fuel ICEV than EV last quarter due to the high prices of electricity while gasoline prices have declined... The study must use biased cost/consumption numbers that don't match common sense numbers that are readily available. Likely paid for by big oil. The FUD never stops.
I looked up that AEG report. It claims that it costs something like $11.60 per 100 miles for EVs charged at home vs. $11.20 for ICE cars. The report, however, does not describe any methodology, referring instead to another report for all the details. That other report, however, cannot be found anywhere.
As far as basic fact checking the numbers do not add up.
The average residential electricity cost in the US is $0.23/kWh. If I use Tesla Model 3 numbers of $220Wh/mile, the total cost of 100 miles will be $5.06. Tesla Model Y is 260Wh/mile and the cost of 100 miles is $5.98. Other cars in that category are in the same ballpark.
Of course, I could use the efficiency number for Hummer EV of 747Wh/mile. That is the least efficient EV among all EVs. That would result in even worse numbers that they mention, but I don't think that car is sold with an energy cost savings claim and it would have to be compared with an ICE Hummer which would definitely lose in any fuel efficiency contest.
The ICE 100-mile cost claim is also dubious. The average MPG of all cars sold today is 24.2miles/gallon. The average cost of 1 gallon of gas is $3.51 as of 1/28/23. The cost of 100 miles under these assumptions is $14.46, nearly 3 times higher than for an EV.
The best time to get into Tesla was 20 days ago, the second best time is now.Too late to get into TSLA right now? Feel like I missed the boat with this run up. I need a few days for settled cash to be available and I'm a little worried that I will have really missed my opportunity by late next week.
Imagine that...AEG has done this previously:
Study Calculates EVs Have Higher 'Real World Refueling Cost' Than Gas Vehicles
But read the fine print, as the study makes some assumptions and some scary claims about electric cars.www.caranddriver.com
Michigan-based economic consultancy firm Anderson Economic Group recently released a study, “Comparison: Real World Cost of Fueling EVs and ICE Vehicles” that attempts to make the case that EVs are substantially more expensive to fuel than ICE vehicles.
Buy and Hold. Options are for gamblers.So being relatively new to this and only ever exposed to "buy and hold" what about options? Do I just keep buying TSLA stock or do I look at options for less risk exposure?
Curious where that is. Thanks.Actually my electricity from 4pm to 9pm costs $0.62/kWh at home. But, unlike the "study", I would never charge during those punitive hours.