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I like Doug and found this to be an interesting and accurate take. At the time, I was smitten with BMW's 2001 lineup and forgot about all truly great cars they were producing in that era. I must have watched "Star" 100 times and have coveted an E39 M5 for years. A number of us had caught on early that Tesla had essentially leap-frogged BMW and other legacy makers in terms of image and cutting edge tech. I still remember my first drive in a Model S in late 2012 and thinking: "This is game over for everyone else."
BMW is completely lost right now, as are most legacy marques. There's lots of talk and some action, but much of it is too little, too late, and it's totally unclear what separates these companies from each other anymore. Doug was spot on that BMW's have completely lost their cachet and the fact that they produce 7 unique crossovers/SUV's models is laughable. While I sometimes wish Tesla had more offerings, what they do offer is truly best of class. There's no noise or strange niche-filling with their lineup - just incredibly well executed vision that gets better over time.
All of this was a great reminder of why Tesla is capturing the hearts and minds of many. They cut through the legacy marques like a hot knife through butter and, 8 years later, the Market Cap of Tesla and other makers reflects the fact that there's little more than a puddle of semi-hard butter on the table. We here knew this all along, but it's nice to see more "mainstream" sources acknowledging not only that Tesla is cool, but that other makers are no longer cool.
Interesting video from Doug DeMuro about how BMW has lost its cool factor because of Tesla (among other reasons). The people that used to aspire to own a BMW now want a Tesla instead.
Remember when BMW was the car all the iPhone owners drove around? BMW was closely aligned to Apple, so much so that BMW actually put the proprietary iPod/iPhone connectors in their cars so you could plug your Apple device right into the car.Interesting video from Doug DeMuro about how BMW has lost its cool factor because of Tesla (among other reasons). The people that used to aspire to own a BMW now want a Tesla instead.
This OK Boomer backlash, or Vw CEO trying to talk *sugar* on twitter to get a response are just more ways to copy Tesla's free marketing tactics. However these people are not Elon, who is meme creator and told the SEC to suck his C. People will see through what other people are doing and it's just not genuine. Elon is a rebel, he is the wsb movement, he is the disruptor and destroyer of shorts. Anyone with a brain can tell BMW/VW their marketing tactic to pretend to be Elon like will backfire.
You wish you own 80k shares of Tesla, lol.About the same amount as me! Give or take 50 million.
‘Cause the humor in the video was truly awful and also funny. I had on occasion in the past wondered where the phrase "awful funny" came from. This fits the bill though the actual connotation of "awful funny" is "very funny" at least in the US. Still it seemed close enough for the play on words to work.Trying to work out how my OP deserved an "informative"...
Derek and Clive were in fact the alter-egos of establishment comedians Peter Cook and Dudley Moore (the latter well know in the film "Arthur")
Some of their other "work" was really, really filthy... checkout "Worst Job he Ever Had"
this is a pretty lousy outlook on life, and terrible investment advice overall. Re-evaluating a company's direction and position is a necessary component to making any rational decision about it. Otherwise you're just operating on blind faith, which is a stupid thing to do.
Refusal to evaluate new information is a sign of weakness, not strength.
Right there with you, man. I'll be looking to trade in our last ICE car for a Model S later this year / early next year (depending on availability). Just want to get my butt in a seat for some test drives and decide: Long Range, Plaid, or Plaid+.
Given the incredibly low volume the last few days of trading, I'm pleasantly surprised the SP has held up so well. It bodes well for SP action following any good news/developments. And we all know there are a ton of positive news/developments coming.
What are you talking about? Just this year I've already bought 3 pair wool socks, 6 pair of underwear, a set of binoculars I've had my eye on and a fluid head to go with it. All purchased with stock gains.
Are you saying that looking at the un-light-polluted winter night sky through a nice set of 25 x 100mm binoculars, with warm, dry feet and fresh undies on is not life-changing?
What strategy are you using to guard against a market crash?
There's a China recall story that came out but I can't see how it can be the basis for any outsized crash next week. This massive put volume suggests someone is expecting something in that neighborhood.I have a $600/500 put spread for next week. Premiums suddenly went up by almost 5-6X...anyone have any idea why? The share price barely moved.