Haha, pretty sure FDIC, who is looking for stability right now to prevent contagion, is not going to sell it to Elon who has no idea how to run a bank by Monday.
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Haha, pretty sure FDIC, who is looking for stability right now to prevent contagion, is not going to sell it to Elon who has no idea how to run a bank by Monday.
That is, over 88% of its deposit value is uninsured. That money is inaccessible in the immediate future, although I still expect that much of it will be recovered over time.Out of its total $173 billion deposits at end 2022, $152 billion are uninsured.
Frankly I don't know what the big deal is and this is entirely an over reaction. It's not like SVB took depositor's money and yoloed on Rivian options. They were treasury bonds they can no longer service due to the interest rate imbalance, so they decided to sell at a loss to get the majority of the principle back, while selling shares to make up the rest. It's not like there was some major liquidity issue as if hundreds of billions disappeared out of thin air.
We all know Elon is an expert at everything so why not? /s just in case.
He exercised options, which means, yeah, he did buy about 10,000 shares (at the low option strike price). But he didn't buy from the market, these were newly created shares that have been added to the market. He paid Tesla about $40,000 to buy 10,000 shares. Oh to be a CEO with a generous stock option plan.
You really think that $3,200 over 2 years is changing people's retirement plans? For most people that would have allowed them to slightly reduce their debt and nothing more, for many it just replaced some of their lost earnings.Some one who was in the fence about retiring 2 years later, would have pushed forward their retirement.
<---- sticks fingers in ears and repeatedly saids, "LA LA LA LALALALALALALLALALLALALALALALA."His perspective is that inflation is ending and we're going back to happy days and people shouting recession are fear mongering idiots. What I know is CPI is spiking back up, stocks keep getting trashed and the Fed is raising rates higher and longer. I urge people to be wary of these "feel good / everything is fine" personalities. I don't need anyone to tell me to hold my TSLA and weather the storm. He just seems to be doing more harms than goods. His words are empty. Tell me whether stocks are going up or down next week. He won't. If you need to add to your echo chamber, he'll be a nice addition. If someone held TSLA from 300 to 175 according to him, they'd have lost 40%. I held the stock myself but I don't go out of my way to tell people "Everything is fine. Hold your stock no matter what. They're all idiots."
Not sure where you're getting the 3200 over 2 years from.You really think that $3,200 over 2 years is changing people's retirement plans? For most people that would have allowed them to slightly reduce their debt and nothing more, for many it just replaced some of their lost earnings.
That link doesn't really support your claims of people getting windfalls to allow early retirement, (rental and funeral assistance?), but as you say we are getting off topic.In any case, please look at this link for all the ways in which federal government provided COVID relief.
Didn’t the majority of people get only around $5k altogether in the past couple years?! How does that keep anyone afloat for years…?
Well, a year ago Sasha was sounding the alarm that inflation is going to get worst. Multiple videos of him sounding the alarm and those were not very popular on his channel.His perspective is that inflation is ending and we're going back to happy days and people shouting recession are fear mongering idiots. What I know is CPI is spiking back up, stocks keep getting trashed and the Fed is raising rates higher and longer. I urge people to be wary of these "feel good / everything is fine" personalities. I don't need anyone to tell me to hold my TSLA and weather the storm. He just seems to be doing more harms than goods. His words are empty. Tell me whether stocks are going up or down next week. He won't. If you need to add to your echo chamber, he'll be a nice addition. If someone held TSLA from 300 to 175 according to him, they'd have lost 40%. I held the stock myself but I don't go out of my way to tell people "Everything is fine. Hold your stock no matter what. They're all idiots."
Yes, this is a good link and I speak from experience. The last dozen years of my professional experience was building models for interest rate risk when rates move sharply (the stuff that created doubts about SVBs solvency), estimating how quickly deposits run off and whether there's enough liquidity for that, building stress test models, modeling deposit betas, and a few other things that only big banks care about. Of course this included dealing with various regulators as well.A couple more things about SVB:
I found this article from netinterest.co to be extremely illuminating about what happened, and how it unfolded so rapidly, despite there having been warning signs for the last five months or so.
That is, over 88% of its deposit value is uninsured. That money is inaccessible in the immediate future, although I still expect that much of it will be recovered over time.
I also just got an extremely credible phishing email appearing to be from our payroll provider, that wanted me to read a blog post to reassure me that our payroll was fine. I had already heard from friends in the security industry to be on the alert, a situation like this is made to measure for people to hastily click links. I'm not surprised that it was possible to find out who our company's payroll provider was, but this was pretty well targeted.
Not to beat a dead horse, but if there's an eviction moratorium (still there in a few states per my understanding), the tenant doesn't have to pay rent and live rent free at long as they don't care about their credit score.That link doesn't really support your claims of people getting windfalls to allow early retirement, (rental and funeral assistance?), but as you say we are getting off topic.
OMFG Elon. You're so funny!
There are loads of SPACs on the market you can short easy. Not to mention these banks are publicly traded which are the best short of this week.
Is this saying that the incremental costs are determined by DoE estimates? I had been wondering how that would work. If so then the credit would be about $10k based on these numbers. And how would that affect the Semi?Key clause:
Lesser of 30% of basis or incremental cost over comparable ICE vehicle.
2023 Treasury safe harbor guidance based on DoE for the 15% smaller GVWR was that all [other than super small cars] qualified for $7,500.
14k+ GVWR: Battery size and fuel cell costs are the key drivers of incremental cost, resulting in an incremental cost for Class 4-6 vehicles of $34,500 (BEV), $28,000 (PHEV), and $41,000 (FCEV). All other vehicle classes larger than 14,000 pounds have incremental costs of $66,000 or greater.
2022 Incremental Purchase Cost Methodology and Results for Clean Vehicles
Just not enough time. It would take him 2 Weeks to start a bank.Haha, pretty sure FDIC, who is looking for stability right now to prevent contagion, is not going to sell it to Elon who has no idea how to run a bank by Monday.
Great sign for the chip supply too. If I remember correctly powerwall uses the same inverters as the cars.Tesla has officially launched their "Powerwall Direct" page. You can order Powerwalls to be shipped directly to your home, without needing to order a solar system: Powerwall Direct | Tesla
Great sign for Tesla's battery supply. Elon stated they ceased standalone Powerwall sales due to battery supply, and would begin again when they had a surplus.