But, how would the Germans feel about building cars for an American carmaker? What's their attitude to Opel for example?
You mean like Americans building German cars?
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But, how would the Germans feel about building cars for an American carmaker? What's their attitude to Opel for example?
As Tesla expands with Y & Pickup - individual smaller countries will start to impact less & less. Also, we'll naturally see other countries start offering incentives and take up the slack. For eg., if there is a change of guard at the WH in '20, we can expect new incentives enacted in the US. That would be a huge boost.In 2021 the rate rises to 12%, in 2022 to 16%, in 2025 to 17% and in 2026 to 22%, just like ICEs. But the government's goal is to get to a 100% EV share of new cars in 2030 and if growth stalls they have the option to adjust the rate. They also have the option of taxing ICEs more. So EV growth will have some ups and downs, but overall it will be pretty linear until 2030.
So just to make sure I understand the example correctly:
- Before Jan 1 2020 the expected price of a Model 3 for the next 5 years would be €50.000 + 5 x ~€830 = €54,150
- After Jan 1 2020 the expected price of a Model 3 for the next 5 years would be €50.000 + 5 x ~€2,155 = €60,775 (+12.2%)
Foolishly, I tend to evaluate a document's informational value based on its content and not so much on the medium through which it is accessed. I was truly oblivious of that site's nefarious agenda and promise to refrain from linking it ever again.
For eg., if there is a change of guard at the WH in '20, we can expect new incentives enacted in the US. That would be a huge boost.
So just to make sure I understand the example correctly:
Assuming that the 12.2% I calculated is correct, if we apply @neroden's demand pull forward model, sales should drop in the first two and a half months of Q1, and should start picking up in mid March to a more "steady state" flow of sales, which would probably be the levels of ~Q2'2019 I believe, but it's hard to tell.
- Before Jan 1 2020 the expected price of a Model 3 for the next 5 years would be €50.000 + 5 x ~€830 = €54,150
- After Jan 1 2020 the expected price of a Model 3 for the next 5 years would be €50.000 + 5 x ~€2,155 = €60,775 (+12.2%)
Neroden's model worked pretty well in a number of cases, so I'd expect January and February sales to be particularly low, and this will be strengthened by the usual slow European winter season as well. Car sales usually pick up in April, as the weather gets better.
Do the tax savings only apply to business owners, or also to private citizens?
It started last week, charging is a hard problem to solve in Taiwan. Most people live in 30-40 years old apartment with underground garage that can't charge the car. Also most of the apartment HOA don't want to pull cable to do charging facility (has to be approved by the majority)
So just to make sure I understand the example correctly:
Assuming that the 12.2% I calculated is correct, if we apply @neroden's demand pull forward model, sales should drop in the first two and a half months of Q1, and should start picking up in mid March to a more "steady state" flow of sales, which would probably be the levels of ~Q2'2019 I believe, but it's hard to tell.
- Before Jan 1 2020 the expected price of a Model 3 for the next 5 years would be €50.000 + 5 x ~€830 = €54,150
- After Jan 1 2020 the expected price of a Model 3 for the next 5 years would be €50.000 + 5 x ~€2,155 = €60,775 (+12.2%)
Neroden's model worked pretty well in a number of cases, so I'd expect January and February sales to be particularly low, and this will be strengthened by the usual slow European winter season as well. Car sales usually pick up in April, as the weather gets better.
Do the tax savings only apply to business owners, or also to private citizens?
Thanks so much for your care and concern. Foolishly, I tend to evaluate a document's informational value based on its content and not so much on the medium through which it is accessed. I was truly oblivious of that site's nefarious agenda and promise to refrain from linking it ever again.
Would you mind providing more complete data so we all can reach the correct conclusions?
naah, we need to crack German market, and Germans have car assembly skills in their blood - genetically mutated over time.
You are mocking the concerns about Plainsite's reliability, but I'd like to point out the incident that happened in the recent Walmart vs. Tesla litigation: Plainsite posted "redacted" documents, which were not redacted by the court, but were selective redactions that blacked out all of Tesla's objections and defenses to Walmart's accusations.
My wife has relatives living in Taiwan and considering an EV. They recently visited us here in the states and one of them told me that charging is definitely the issue in Taiwan.
On another note, I believe that Taiwan would be a great location to test Tesla's '2-minute battery replacement' that they revealed but never released:
In Taiwan, scooters are extremely popular and all the more recent scooters have the same form factor batteries that are easily replaceable. There are battery replacement centers all over the place where the owner is easily able to replace their battery for free; the model is designed so that the scooter owners don't have to worry about ever charging the batteries - whenever their battery ends up with a low charge, they just drop into one of these battery replacement centers and pick up a fully-charged battery for free. The model is a subscription model where, instead of purchasing the scooters, the scooters are leased with free unlimited battery replacements for the length of the lease. This works well in Taiwan for several reasons:
1. The government heavily subsidizes and supports the effort
2. Taiwan is relatively small so it wasn't that difficult to setup battery replacement centers in enough places to make it convenient to replace the batteries
3. The batteries in scooters are obviously much smaller/lighter than in cars, so the owners are able to easily replace them themselves without any expensive proprietary tools
There are obvious difficulties that Tesla would need to resolve if they were to attempt to do this, but if Tesla were to attempt to do this anywhere, Taiwan would be the ideal testing grounds because a primary portion of Taiwan's population is already familiar with the process of replacing batteries when more miles is needed as opposed to charging batteries themselves.
when everything is supposed to be all roses. So I s
Wrong. TSLA is 22.8% below fair market value right now (calculation based on discounted 5-yr future cash flows), as of today's closing price of $223.21
Here's yesterday's chart from SimplyWall.st (today's chart will be available this evening). As you can plainly see, fair value based on this valuation method is $289.05 right now:
View attachment 458657
So thanks for dropping bye. Next time, bring some evidence along with your unsupported opinions.
I'm confused as to why there isn't one in/near Seattle WA or Bellevue WABased off of Electrek and Fred Lambert, 10 more V3 supercharger locations have been confirmed:
• Clearwater, FL
• Davidson, SK
• Dryden, ON, Canada
• Lynchburg, VA
• Madison, CT (one Northbound and one Southbound)
• Meriden, CT
• Santa Rosa, CA
• Sault Ste Marie, ON, Canada
• Stockton, CA
• Vienna, VA
I'm confused as to why there isn't one in/near Seattle WA or Bellevue WA