Yes. A share of stock is literally a fraction of the (perceived) value of the company. That underlying value comes from physical assets (real estate and machines), and data and organization and workers. If they turn on the machines then there's value from the goods produced, and an operating factory is probably worth more than an idle one, if people want what the factory is making.
What’s amazing about TSLA is Elon basically tells us what is going to happen in advance, all you have to do is listen to him and you’ll earn an outstanding return. Last May he was dropping hints about production numbers. Anyone following the story should’ve gone damn near all in at that point.
The call icon in the current Model S UI is not only an analog phone, it's a Candlestick Phone at that!:
BTW. A little known accounting fact: "Dividends" paid by shorts to the original owner of the stock (i.e., the investor whose shares were lent) are called "in lieu of" dividends and do not qualify to be taxed at the taxpayers dividend rate. They are taxed as ordinary income. From my experience, I've known CPAs that didn't know this rule. Generally, even the ones that are aware of it, still count them as dividends.
Focusing on the battery is best, since not all products have motors.Tesla motive power still comes from cylinders, (cylindrical cells).
The general public may come up with completely different imagery than what you're imagining
does it have a garage?I found an Island we can all afford.
