The better question is how factory workers absorb nitrogen dioxide when they are not leaning against the walls?Wow, Tesla is done. Def shorting now thank you!!!
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The better question is how factory workers absorb nitrogen dioxide when they are not leaning against the walls?Wow, Tesla is done. Def shorting now thank you!!!
All of this reminds me of a conversation I had with an EV denier. He kept going on about how Tesla had not even been able to fill the 500k reservations for the M3 so they were impossible to get -- I think he said something about a five year wait list. When I told him that I had ordered and received mine in four weeks without any wait list he just wouldn't believe it.Which is all different than demand for the higher-optioned models steeply decreasing. The point is you simply don't know that, so to state it implies a negative that may well not be there.
There was initial "pent up demand" for Model 3's period... 300-400L paid reservations when the options and prices were unknown. Some fraction of that backlogged demand began to be filled once they started production. Add to that the steady-state new demand since production started.
Tesla has made somewhere ~170K M3's thus far. Say the initial pent up demand had 25% of folks wanting loaded cars. That could be upwards of 100K cars. They could have additionally have a steady-state demand for loaded M3 of 3,000/month for the last 18 moths, that's an additional 45K cars needed.
That means they would have already filled the backlog and exceeded the production requirements without demand having dropped at all.
Profitability is can be affected by lower average ASP's and additional spending to introduce differing models/options.
I love the phrasing, the reader is expected to believe that the Leaf is the world's best-selling BEV. Let's put things into perspective, shall we?Nissan was the first major automaker to launch a high-volume battery-electric vehicle and, since the Leaf hatchback came to market in 2011, it has become the world's best-selling BEV.
I mean, its not like Leaf grew global sales from ~90k in 2017 to reach the ~47k for 2018, they are losing momentum for sure, unlike their competitors the M3 and the Bolt. I didn't find even poor numbers (like the ones for the Leaf cited above) as I don't have the time to dig too hard, but combining the US and Korean sales (which appear to be the bulk of it) they mustered ~23k for 2018 compared to the ~23k for 2017 -- that is a significant increase to be sure. I can see why the author mentioned the Bolt as a competitor to the Leaf.
So there you have it, Nissan will finally have some competition starting around 2022 to 2025 and can't merely rest on their laurels.But the Leaf also will be getting company in the coming years. Le Vot also announced in Detroit that Nissan will have eight all-electric models in its global fleet by 2022. Alliance partners Renault and Mitsubishi are bringing out four more. The Japanese maker alone is forecasting it will see about 1 million BEVs annually by mid-decade.
Bolt still outselling Model 3 by 278:1?It's really mean to call kids a troll just because they are short.
So that is the service schedule for Model 3?
Only one question: It says to change the key fob battery every other year. How many Ethereums will that cost? As far as I have heard, the 3 is operated from your phone or from an rfid card.
Because new people FOMO and buy high and then panic. Which makes me skeptical of it breaking ATH any time soon. Why would people buy $360+ if it’s just going to dump to the $300 magnet? It’s almost a self fulfilled prophecy at this point. Very frustratingSince TSLA has always gone back up after these dips, I'm always curious why people sell here.
Why not just wait for the inevitable climb back up?
I have to say that I did very well for about 10 dips out of perhaps 12. I got hit really hard during the privatization tweet period. I did not manage things well over that time at all. I became over-leveraged and my time eventually ran out. I kept rolling calls through August/September/October, until I could roll no more. It was absolutely gut wrenching for me. What I found (and apparently most others) is that it is critically important to leave more room than you think you need time-wise just in case the unexpected happens.I was less aggressive than you with my option plays in the past, and yet I got burned pretty badly. Being here for few years, I've seen people lose everything, or a lot. Warnings usually don't work. Early on, I even warned TrendTrader007, who is a bit of a legend around here. He did really, really well in the beginning, continued pressing bets and got hurt quite badly couple of times*.
Anyhow, while I don't think it will be useful, my conscience requires me to point that this is very aggressive play, and you're amplifying short term trends; and while you can make out like a bandit, it could be very bad too. Elon doesn't care about short-term holders, and this is what your portfolio emphasizes. He really doesn't. Cost to roll will be very high, if SP is low at any date, but especially towards expiration date.
Signing out, and I'll never repeat this again (to you).
*I did see some people catch and control risk quite well and while at times unpleasant, ride waves apparently quite well, like @bdy0627, but that seems to be an exception, rather than the rule.
now that's just cruelBolt still outselling Model 3 by 278:1?
I hope Tesla has similar plans with their factories in order to keep up with competition.
Porsche says its EV factory walls absorb nitrogen dioxide – pollutant its cheating diesel cars were emitting
It's really mean to call kids a troll just because they are short.
(in reference to "Porsche says its EV factory walls absorb nitrogen dioxide – pollutant its cheating diesel cars were emitting")Does Porsche do Farting App over the Air ??
@Anton W
this is a weird comment. IF this is Anton W from SA, i recall you had a Volt you never bothered to ever plug in "because too much trouble or some such hoohah" so electric is non existant 4 U anyway.
{hugz and kissez you cute little QT and thnx 4 subsidizing my 'vaca' to hawai'i and island of Kaua'i}
{will U ever answer my question bout your 20 non-existant model 3 reservations}
{beeg _smootch_ for ya you phat troll}
Anton - forget all that.So many disagrees here, but apparently Tesla agrees with me that the Supercharger price increases are risky. Smart move Tesla
There was initial "pent up demand" for Model 3's period... 300-400L paid reservations when the options and prices were unknown. Some fraction of that backlogged demand began to be filled once they started production. Add to that the steady-state new demand since production started.
Tesla has made somewhere ~170K M3's thus far. Say the initial pent up demand had 25% of folks wanting loaded cars. That could be upwards of 100K cars. They could have additionally have a steady-state demand for loaded M3 of 3,000/month for the last 18 moths, that's an additional 45K cars needed. That means they would have already filled the backlog and exceeded the production requirements without demand having dropped at all.
Profitability is can be affected by lower average ASP's and additional spending to introduce differing models/options.
None of us know what % of reservations holders wanted loaded cars.
Bobfitz1 said:it's not clear why continuing U.S. demand for high margin versions should decline as steeply as it has
i'm stunned you deigned 2 answer.I'm not a troll. I'm an investor*.
*According to the SEC