Welcome to Tesla Motors Club
Discuss Tesla's Model S, Model 3, Model X, Model Y, Cybertruck, Roadster and More.
Register

Tesla, TSLA & the Investment World: the Perpetual Investors' Roundtable

This site may earn commission on affiliate links.
LN1_Casey said:
337 new Tesla Model S's, 798 model 3's, and 437 model X

There are 365 mode S, 642 model 3, and 544 model X.

421 model S, 640 model 3, 644 model X.

This is a increase of Model S by 56, and Model X by 100, but a whopping decrease of 2 for the Model 3. :p

Overall, since the 25th, there is a +84 Model S, +207 Model X, and -158 Model 3. Since the Model 3 are still probably the #1 produced and sold of the four models (with Y ramping and every model sold), the fact that it's continually decreasing is great news.

Edit: I'll probably post this tomorrow, which is technically the last day in California of June, but 1 July for me in Greece. It'll give a rough idea of how much was sold in the last week or so.
 
Last edited:
I bought one of the new Tesla hats earlier today. It was "shipped" within a couple hours.
It says something about Elon's marketing genius (or perhaps humanity) that in the middle of a global pandemic, record unemployment and civil unrest that he can get people to literally pass the hat around to support a global techno-industrial juggernaut with billions of $ in the bank.

I get why, but it's still amazing.
 
OK, I put some thought into this... It's 69,000 deliveries. Revenue will come from everywhere, maybe new places for a surprise, so my estimate could be a bit high so to speak. Nonetheless, it's in the bag.

I think you're slightly short with your forecast, I'm going with 69,420...
 
1010$ in premarket:)
101010.jpg

10 years anniversary
 
Berkshire had a market cap of $170 billion when joining the S&P 500 in 2010. Making roughly 1% weight in the index. Source: Will Berkshire Pop Friday Upon Joining S&P 500?

TSLA weight would be somewhere around 0.6% if joining today. Source: https://twitter.com/truth_tesla/status/1277324996319338497

Only went up 1%ish on inclusion day, but look back to the decision point: Berkshire Hathaway to join S&P 500, shares soar
Standard & Poor’s said it will add Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway Inc to its flagship S&P 500 stock index, as the company prepares to acquire railroad operator Burlington Northern Santa Fe Corp.

Berkshire’s Class B shares rose $5.40, or 7.9 percent, to $73.40 following the announcement after hours. Its Class A shares, which were not split, closed down $1,449 at $101,751 on Tuesday. They rose 8.1 percent to $110,000 after hours.

For those curious, it hadn't been added previously due to the high share price. A 50 for 1 split fixed that (part of railroad acquisition). https://money.cnn.com/2010/02/12/news/companies/Berkshire_Hathaway_Buffett/
 
SP500 inclusion?

do research. Here ya go:

https://seekingalpha.com/article/40...ing-what-happens-when-stock-is-added-to-index
At least read the abstract: https://www.newyorkfed.org/medialibrary/media/research/staff_reports/sr484.pdf
2.7-5.4% affect? Is that worth it? https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.2469/faj.v64.n5.7?journalCode=ufaj20
Cumulative excess returns zero? https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.2469/faj.v43.n1.58?src=recsys

I'd love a big rush up but history does not seem to support.
Any contrary evidence?
I recall Redhat being a nothingburger. I must have been inpatient back then... First is a one year chart. July 17 2009. [WERE YOU EVEN TRADING THEN?]Small green blip up volume shows gap up about 10%. Few days later giant other volume. Price hung out for a bit, then retreated back filling the gap maybe a month later 8/19. Finished the year up about 50% from pre addition price. I'd take that in TSLA

Play around at this link to see what happened. RHT - Red Hat Stock Interactive Chart - Barchart.com

What else do you recall being added?



View attachment 558325 View attachment 558326

It's a good thing to see you row against the tide. Many of us tend to get a bit overenthusiastic sometimes (or often). People need to be careful to not bet everything (in options) on a rally or squeeze after S&P inclusion happens.

There may be a rally in anticipation, but we could also see a sell the news reaction. And for the hodl'ers: a rally could be short lived and only be profitable to those who sell. Twitter is a good example. It is often brought up as proof that S&P inclusion leads to a big rally. What is being overlooked is that pretty soon afterwards the stock dropped back to where it came from.

A much higher stock price needs support from fundamentals, or it will crash right back. That is one thing that Tesla has going for it: good and improving fundamentals. So who knows...
 
Two sell side updates.

Barclays, with their extremely bullish $300 price target decides to title their report "Shelter in cave order for bears extended". Oh, and they're forecasting $4.20 million net profit for the cherry on top. Production estimate is 91k due to a quick Fremont ramp.

Deliveries are as follows:
  • S/X: 10.8k
  • 3/Y: 74.1k
    • 29.7k Model 3s from China
    • 10.5k Model Ys
  • Total: 84.9k
To get to their $4.20mm profit, they are assuming $300mm in regulatory credits and a 17% gross margin excluding credits.


JMP's forecast is much more conservative, following the trend of the more bullish analysts having more bearish estimates and vice versa.

Deliveries are as follows:
  • S/X: 10.8k
  • 3/Y: 63.0k
    • ~25k Model 3s from China
    • Only 3k Model Ys
  • Total: 73.8k

Is this a joke or is Barclays for real here? 4.20m in profit? Someone should be fired for making troll projections. I would refuse to take their questions during all earning calls until they get their *sugar* together.
 
@Fact Checking does a great job explaining it on Twitter.

Many of the names added to the S&P 500 didn't get a big bump in SP because they were already members of the S&P 400. Their shares were already owned by the index funds and just had to be transferred to the S&P 500 index. Those companies were profitable, but they didn't have the large market cap to qualify for the S&P 500. Tesla is coming from the other direction. It more than qualifies on the market cap, but hasn't met the TTM and most recent quarter GAAP+ criteria.

https://twitter.com/truth_tesla/status/1277321864101138433?s=20

Edit: I did my part too, and ordered replacement wiper blades and a CyberTruck t-shirt this afternoon.

If we assume Market (& Makers) are forward looking, we should consider that part of the run up to $1K was folks already positioning for S&P inclusion.