Sherlo
Member
Is it really a pullback if we are higher than we were 28 days ago?
Ok, a gentle 30% “pullback”
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Is it really a pullback if we are higher than we were 28 days ago?
I don't think it does, but you can buy after-market trunk open/close for the Model 3, so I imagine it won't be long at all.Excuse me if this has already been confirmed and mentioned somewhere. But, does anyone know whether the Y has an automatic powered lift gate like the X? Would love to be able to remotely open it up all the way like with the X.
The last time TSLA dropped significantly, almost 50%, I bought some shares at 190. I recently sold some of those at 930, and I'm using the proceeds (along with a trade in of my P85) to buy a new Model S LR+. Haven't placed the order yet, but have spousal approval.
I can already hear the whining about how this cost you a million dollar
Well, supply side shock. Short term: Lagarde said: cutting rates is useless in fighting virus and supply chains. Per-country response to bail out individual companies or perhaps affected industries till situation is resolved. US: Fed might be pressured to do something, and if they do, it will only inflate assets, tsla sp included. Loud cheers will be heard.I too haven’t touched any of my shares in my very long term pension account. And the reason for that is because I feel on balance that Tesla is well placed to ride out a recession, even one that might prove be a once a generation event.
But last I checked, a great number of people here are engaged in trading. And a greater number still will have portions of their investment portfolio that they intend to monetise earlier than a “very long time” time frame.
Governments around the world are this weekend having serious conversations about the trade off between guaranteeing an economic downturn through restrictions on trade and movement, versus letting the virus run its course and accepting the consequences. It’s naive to pretend this isn’t going on and frankly insults your own intelligence to call a long standing and bullish poster a “care bear” for trying to highlight these risks.
Think about the second order consequences. If there is not a sharp rebound in Q2 in China after what may be in truth a double digit yoy GDP contraction in Q1, what do you suppose will happen to the banking system? One that is already stuffed to the gills with undeclared NPLs. Mass capitalisation of bad banks to clean up the balance sheet is the Communist Party’s normal play, finances by printed local currency. But what then happens to the yuan and what does that mean for the competitiveness of the wider world and the global trade system?
Italy’s banking system has already teetered on the brink of insolvency for a couple of years and it’s politics becoming more fragmented and extreme. Hopefully after a poor start, the govt contains the outbreak. But what if it doesn’t and you have a full blown recession? Do the politics of it before long force Italy out of the Eurozone? What happens to its giant Target 2 deficit (tending towards €1tr), largely financed by Germany? And what might that all do to the politics in France?
What happens to Emerging Markers, which are heavily exposed to a) commodity prices, b) tourism?
Others here far better qualified to talk about US.
It’s perfectly fine to say you’re not selling Tesla for 15 years and don’t care if the mark to market fell 90% in the interim. But I suspect there are many here who have still not considered that is even a possibility.
I was thinking of the ones, coinsiding with penalties for co2 noncompliance. A bet that they fail to sell enough e-mustangs. Does anyone remember when is such deadline?Wow, I hadn't noticed the P/E of nearly 700! That's one high flying tech stock!
But seriously, the only way F can pay dividends is by selling their seed corn, for example putting up their logo as collateral for a loan. This is a death spiral if ever I've seen one. I'd buy some puts except they're probably going to rebound with the market. Made a note...
Well, supply side shock. Short term: Lagarde said: cutting rates is useless in fighting virus and supply chains. Per-country response to bail out individual companies or perhaps affected industries till situation is resolved. US: Fed might be pressured to do something, and if they do, it will only inflate assets, tsla sp included. Loud cheers will be heard.
Mid term: China gets back to work full steam ahead. Some gdp lost, but they can always build more infrastructure and prop out companies before then. They face the same de-globalization wind.
Long term: companies _might_ de-risk supply chains out of China to at least have contingency suppliers. Some may even re-shore with increasingly powerful automation and already cheap capital. It is in China's interest to resolve it quickly, the longer it lasts, the more companies will think about de-risking.
So for me it is valerian and lavander weekend![]()
I just noticed this really large spike at the end of the trading day in most stocks, NASDAQ or DJI. Is this covering of naked shorts, algos, or hedge funds trying to reach max pain? Can we expect this next Friday afternoon?
View attachment 516249
Come on man. VP Pence & his magical thinking is handling the virus just fine.This outbreak sealed China's fate as the best place to invest vs de-risking. No other country can have such obedient citizens, able to contain this virus with such governmental grip, and build a freaken hospital in 10 days. Lets look at what the U.S government is doing about the virus. Oh look, Trump is calling it a democratic hoax..night and day difference.
A good video about the possible Q1 numbers.
The market is completely wild right now. I watched NVDA instantly jump almost 7% to end the day and I have no idea why. I think the manipulators are hard at work behind the scenes, but what their planned endgame is no one knows.I just noticed this really large spike at the end of the trading day in most stocks, NASDAQ or DJI. Is this covering of naked shorts, algos, or hedge funds trying to reach max pain? Can we expect this next Friday afternoon?
View attachment 516249
The market is completely wild right now. I watched NVDA instantly jump almost 7% to end the day and I have no idea why. I think the manipulators are hard at work behind the scenes, but what their planned endgame is no one knows.
You should be thankful that the people who keep the electricity flowing will NOT be hunkering down, or you'll be hunkering in the dark.I'm stocking up so I can at least do one month.
You should be thankful that the people who keep the electricity flowing will NOT be hunkering down, or you'll be hunkering in the dark.
That is a possibility: pros:This outbreak sealed China's fate as the best place to invest vs de-risking. No other country can have such obedient citizens, able to contain this virus with such governmental grip, and build a freaken hospital in 10 days. Lets look at what the U.S government is doing about the virus. Oh look, Trump is calling it a hoax by the democrats..night and day difference.
Yeah go de-risk..I dare them. Can you find anywhere else in the world that get *sugar* done like the Chinese?
Elon just said today China will likely beat the U.S economy by a factor of 2x+. It's because the Chinese people's ability to get things done blows his mind.
My portfolio was 100% TSLA stock, TSLA options up untill 1 month ago (and has been for 5 years.)
I assume few others here managed to salvage their portfolio through this.
Actually, I know a Rivian lobbyist was at the same table as the Tesla lobbyist when they were protesting the proposed rule change to the Texas dealership law last year. Rivian is obviously planning the same direct-to-customer sales model as Tesla and is also trying to change the system.You’re welcome Rivian. On the back of Tesla —