Bears are like "ah ha I got you now at 1.9% 10 year...wait WTF?" Like I said, rates doesn't matter. MM has a goal to fulfill and it will get what it wants.
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Tesla, TSLA & the Investment World: the Perpetual Investors' Roundtable
- Thread starter AudubonB
- Start date
There are some vidoes on youtube already but seems like the new map data helps a lot!Post a video please
I haven't bothered because so many others do it already. Plus I let my car drive me around so obv I'm super lazy.Post a video please
FEERSUMENDJIN
Member
or covering rivers/canals preventing evaporation in India
10.10 has been good for me so far. I almost had a no-intervention drive this morning, but the car wanted to be in the right turn lane when I needed to go straight. Normally my first intervention is half a mile into my commute. Today it was 6.9 miles.
I started watching this channel every night while reading my TA book. Never thought TA was reliable but the more and more I read on it, and see events unfold and the I see traders are all acting to create a grand self fulfilling prophecy on various TA. Some indicators being 90% reliable like double bottom and some being less reliable but if you have an oversold sector, no fundamental changes to the company, having an ascending triangle after 2 double bottom and a reversal, this looks like a more than 85% probability bet you will make money in the short term. Even better if you are investing for the long term and research value and can place your buys repetitively near the bottom. I find Cory daily analysis really interesting. Will see if his feeling is right and we are heading for a bull market and hitting ATH in the next months.
This comes up on occasion - how Congress is in on the trading scam, so thought I'd ask if this is a legit effort. I found it ironic that the letter is to Nancy (and McCarthy) who's name has surfaced here a few times along the lines TSLA investment timing.
If anything, it has some fun facts, so here's the letter. (Mods, hopefully this doesn't get political, I'm just sharing as this very topic keeps surfacing here, and only wondering if it's something we should support further, or just a game as usual.)
If anything, it has some fun facts, so here's the letter. (Mods, hopefully this doesn't get political, I'm just sharing as this very topic keeps surfacing here, and only wondering if it's something we should support further, or just a game as usual.)
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Pretty early to call this a great next opportunity. The heavy hitters funded a 5 million seed round. A light investing day for "heavy hitters."
A good idea would be to spend the first $ 1K of that on a company web site.
https://terraformindustries.com
I wondered the same thing when I saw Dodger's message, so I searched and found this article from Feb 2020:No, this is what Ralph Nader meant when he told CNBC back in Jan 2020 that "Tesla will be the end of the stock market".
He weren't wrong! (Wall St. hedgies now addicted to the crack cocaine of options manipulation). Too bad ol'Ralphie didn't give a date. I'd like to have a suit pressed for the event...
Cheers!
What did he mean by that? "Tesla will be the end of the stock market".
Ralph Nader says SEC should probe Tesla trading based on the stock’s recent spike higher
Will be interesting to see how it handles in Key West Florida. Have found that FSD really doesnt like Key West. Lots of narrow streets, lots of pedestrians (in various stages of sobriety) with and without dogs walking onto streets, lots of bicycles in streets with no real bike lanes, lots of golf carts and scooters.
For some reason I thought politicians at a certain level had to have their stock/bond portfolios in a blind trust.
willow_hiller
Well-Known Member
This might explain why Tesla went with Longi bifacial panels for the roof of Giga Austin:
www.cnbc.com
Biden extends Trump-era solar tariffs, with several modifications
The Biden administration said Friday that it will extend tariffs on solar imports for four more years, but there are changes meant to boost U.S. solar output.
Thank you for the more accurate description of your thoughts. Your prior post did suggest you think of natural gas to be the clean way out. The weakness there is that the fixed-cost nature of NG (u/g pipeline distribution all the way to the end user is the bulk of this) and the natural monopoly that thereupon ensues means that shifting away from same effectively fatally cripples the development of solar / solar+batteries / etc. in any particular subdivision...===>...state or nation that binds itself to NG.
As far as emission of CO2 goes stacking up NG vs. other hydrocarbons, even there, unfortunately, NG fares poorly. These data: How Natural Gas Stacks up in the Race to Reduce Emissions show that on a per-distance traveled, NG is 30% less emissive...BUT, much worse, that work did not include at all the now increasingly more demonstrable field leakage all over the world of natural gas. Worst of all is that uncombusted NG which is, as you likely know, primarily methane, is a horrifically more potent greenhouse gas than is CO2.
In conclusion, shuffling along, so to speak, with current usage patterns and using the capital that otherwise would go toward building out NG operations to, instead, battery production and solar+battery facilities, plus some of the other routes you suggested, is the most cost-effective and environmentally appropriate path to take.
Tell that to Elon http://x.com/
By the way, it is appropriate here for me to describe in a nutshell how I have dealt with putting my pocketbook where my mouth is, although long-term readers have known of this for many years. First, at 63ºN latitude and at an elevation just at the treeline, all such challenges are exacerbated.
Our hands were, amusingly (to outsiders, at least. 'Twarn't for us at the time), forced by our then-extant electricity microgrid's fatal decision to raise the cost of its large diesel generator's derived electricity to $4.15/kWh. You read that correctly.
What that meant was that it instantly became cost-effective for me to install a PV + battery system, augmented by a generator, plus a solar hydronic water heater. 36 panels; 110kWh storage; 48V set-up; 12kW of inversion. We use 2 high-output Blaze King wood stoves with catalytic converters for home heat; on-demand water heaters. It's a pretty good system for our location (Once we did this, the few others in our 'location' followed suit with something likewise and the morons running the community generator, having no better business sense in any of their other operations, went bankrupt). Solar insolation in winter months is understandably pitiful but as most of our consumption is in our refrigeration/freezer units, guess what we don't have to have on during those months? The current 30kW diesel generator I have has, after 7 1/2 yrs, just over 700 hours over run-time - ie, negligible. I would like to have gone with a geothermal heat pump but we live atop some permafrost lenses....
I do still have use for diesel, in addition to the genset. The heavy haulers - (F-350 and long bed Sprinter); the forklift, CAT305 excavator, CAT287B skidsteer - all these have, understandably, a power curve that still depends on hydrocarbons. But they will be supplanted by EV motors as soon as feasible alternatives are available.
If I can achieve this where we live, others in climes more appropriate for human presence can do the same.
Our hands were, amusingly (to outsiders, at least. 'Twarn't for us at the time), forced by our then-extant electricity microgrid's fatal decision to raise the cost of its large diesel generator's derived electricity to $4.15/kWh. You read that correctly.
What that meant was that it instantly became cost-effective for me to install a PV + battery system, augmented by a generator, plus a solar hydronic water heater. 36 panels; 110kWh storage; 48V set-up; 12kW of inversion. We use 2 high-output Blaze King wood stoves with catalytic converters for home heat; on-demand water heaters. It's a pretty good system for our location (Once we did this, the few others in our 'location' followed suit with something likewise and the morons running the community generator, having no better business sense in any of their other operations, went bankrupt). Solar insolation in winter months is understandably pitiful but as most of our consumption is in our refrigeration/freezer units, guess what we don't have to have on during those months? The current 30kW diesel generator I have has, after 7 1/2 yrs, just over 700 hours over run-time - ie, negligible. I would like to have gone with a geothermal heat pump but we live atop some permafrost lenses....
I do still have use for diesel, in addition to the genset. The heavy haulers - (F-350 and long bed Sprinter); the forklift, CAT305 excavator, CAT287B skidsteer - all these have, understandably, a power curve that still depends on hydrocarbons. But they will be supplanted by EV motors as soon as feasible alternatives are available.
If I can achieve this where we live, others in climes more appropriate for human presence can do the same.
Do we know if she still holds TSLA and/or TSLA options?
My niece works at a startup doing something similar, synthesizing fuel from solar and air. At scale, the fuel should be competitive with fossil.
There’s quite a few competitors, but everyone will sell everything they produce. Transportation companies will pay a premium because it moves them towards carbon neutrality without retrofitting anything.
Although the process is too expensive for sequestration, the fuel is compatible with existing ones, so each gallon of synthetic displaces a gallon of fossil.
Seems like a great market once the scaling is in place.
Artful Dodger
"Neko no me"
Yup, there was a CNBC interview with Ralph Nader also posted on their Youtube channel: (I kept the link)
Ralph Nader: SEC should investigate Tesla for possible insider trading, market manipulation | CNBC on Youtube (5 Feb 2020)
There was also this article posted on Marketwatch.com just 2 weeks prior:
Tesla will mark the beginning of the end for this bull market, warns Ralph Nader | Marketwatch Jan 23, 2020)
Tesla will mark the beginning of the end for this bull market, warns Ralph Nader
Tesla shares — unsafe at any speed? Apparently so, according to the consumer advocate and former presidential candidate, who issued a stark warning this...
www.marketwatch.com
EDIT: For those who don't remember, this interview was the day following TSLA's "Black Tuesday", when a bear raid in the final 15 minutes of the main session dropped the SP over $100 triggering its Q1 slump. We found out months later in SEC filings that hedge fund giant Citadel LLC had taken up market making in TSLA just days before on Jan 31, 2020. This the same hedge fund which did a $2.3B bailout of the fund which went insolvent during the AMC short squeeze Jan 26, 2021. IMO, it is these guys and JPMoargas which are the primary market antagonists of TSLA, and purveyors of FUD.
As we saw, the world kept on turning even though Ralph missed the big macro impact of 2020/21. Maybe he didn't read about it in the NY Post or the NY Times? Ralphie is a Technological Ostrich but occasionally he pops his head up (no doubt ona pay-per-view basis).
As you can see, shortzes and hedgies trot out their usual bee-esse each January to try to kneecap TSLA (2021 was Michael Burry, also now with zero credibility). Its an unending parade of short stooges, and yet Tesla keeps executing and delivering outsized returns. Their secret? They don't need the Markets anymore to succeed.
Cheers to the longs!
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