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Agreed, having said that, there is a chance we`ll see this nonsense across a "breaking news" banner on CNBC or Bloomberg before the end of the day.
Buffet on CNBC, talking about electric vehicles:
- Thinks EVs are very much America's future, and much sooner than autonomous driving.
- Supports Chinese governmental efforts to subsidize EVs, but doesn't think they're needed in the US for EVs to take over.
- Thinks the US auto industry is putting forward a really aggressive effort on EVs on their own.
Buffet on CNBC, talking about electric vehicles:
- Thinks EVs are very much America's future, and much sooner than autonomous driving.
- Supports Chinese governmental efforts to subsidize EVs, but doesn't think they're needed in the US for EVs to take over.
- Thinks the US auto industry is putting forward a really aggressive effort on EVs on their own.
Interestingly, I was musing about the technical side of the new breed of Li-ion tool packs HEREDiscovered something on the weekend about another set of players in the lithium battery space. Power tools.
DeWalt (Black and Decker), Ryobi, Milwaulkee (Techtronic Industries) have all done quite nicely over the past four years (recent dip excepted).
Prior to lithium cell packs, they had to compete on every tool, because they all plugged into the same outlets. Now, each brand has its own proprietary battery pack. Even Aldi has one. Once you choose a brand, you're pretty much stuck with it unless you want to be lumbered with carrying two sets of batteries.
So they've all discovered the same strategy - sell a cheap starter pack with a few basic tools plus one or two cheap small batteries, then put the higher markups on replacement batteries, bigger batteries and the more specialised tools, where they know you can't shop around.
Seems to me they're all riding the lithium cell learning curve, as the cells get cheaper the margins on the bigger packs just get more attractive - they have no reason to drop the price.
While no doubt you were speaking colloquially, I'll point out that the nature of a warhead explosion as compared to the breach of vehicle fuel tanks (even violent ones) are different.Gascars can turn into FAE warheads when the fuel tank gets damaged:
"Free" autopilot in China ends at the end of February:
https://twitter.com/vincent13031925/status/1100041368225759232
New Can lack of tariff increase cause a guidance upgrade?
The Consumer Reports downgrade turned out to be contradicted by CR's own data ... the effect on the stock price was fading on Friday already.
My view is, this is trying to put bigger FSD learning fleet on Chinese road.IMHO it's clearly an attempt to pull forward as many Chinese deliveries into Q1 as possible. If the ~20 days ship transit times can be maintained then all cars ordered in February can still be delivered in March.
Since AutoPilot has no opex costs, this doesn't actually cost Tesla much: margins are probably already healthy even without AutoPilot, and there's only an opportunity cost of making another $5k off the same customer, but that's probably limited in China already.