Wow, your mountain must be much bigger than I had imagined if you can see Alaska from there.I *see* you.
You can install our site as a web app on your iOS device by utilizing the Add to Home Screen feature in Safari. Please see this thread for more details on this.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Wow, your mountain must be much bigger than I had imagined if you can see Alaska from there.I *see* you.
This whole story circles back to the whole "Living in their head rent free" narrative.
If I'd released a truck, just about the last thing I'd want in headlines about it is my competitor's brand name.
I strongly suspect the company Ford sourced their chargers from includes the Tesla adaptor with all their chargers. I don't think Ford executives are that stupid anyhow.
Maybe it’s in Alaska!? Mwhahaha!Wow, your mountain must be much bigger than I had imagined if you can see Alaska from there.
What if the mountain is in Alaska !?Wow, your mountain must be much bigger than I had imagined if you can see Alaska from there.
What do you think about VW and the Korean legacy auto makers? Seems like their EVs are doing ok so far.It's clear the legacy builders aren't doing enough engineering and proving of their EVs. It will be interesting to see which of them survives the transition in the end.
So, let me get this straight.I recall fondly not that long ago where a three day weekend was not welcome on this board.
I don't see any of those complaints today.
Taking that as a very positive hint about 4680 scaling and cost reductions.Not sure what prompted the Head of Investor Relations at Tesla to post this on Twitter today.
Maybe it's nothing but I am going to take this as good news about margins.
I'll be quite curious as to how Tesla handles FSD revenue this quarter. Seeing safety scores in the 80's now getting FSD beta. Tesla is quickly pushing FSD beta to all US Tesla owners that have purchased FSD. This is happening much faster than I was expecting. Given that they have pretty much delivered content/functionality complete, I can see them pulling the lever this quarter.Not sure what prompted the Head of Investor Relations at Tesla to post this on Twitter today.
Maybe it's nothing but I am going to take this as good news about margins.
Hope that doesnt stop people from paying for and installing existing heat pumps today to cut off gas consumption 2022 instead of 2024+DOE Announces Breakthrough in Residential Cold Climate Heat Pump Technology
Lennox’s Cold Climate Heat Pump Unlocks Potential for Domestic Manufacturing of Clean Energy Heating Products that Slash Energy Bills for Americanswww.energy.gov
Good news indeed!
Whelp...I just logged in on my laptop and see what you mean lol
Yep. Did that last year. But if the SP doesn't rise later this year, there will be no solar roof for me next year.Hope that doesnt stop people from paying for and installing existing heat pumps today to cut off gas consumption 2022 instead of 2024+
We just installed our system in Northern California, a daikin fit one. Will pay for itself in 9 years assuming similar gas price rise as observed since 2019, and no more gas use from our heating as of this month.
Seeing how macros managed to pull TSLA down >40% after a spectacular Q1 Earnings (and with increasing gas prices that should be raising EV stocks), I worry about the general economy more than I ever did with my TSLA investment before. I wonder what percentage of mortgages are variable rate. It would have been crazy to not get a fixed rate 15-30 year on anything purchased more than 6 months ago, but I would assume that there are owners with variable rate mortgages that may default in the next 6-12 months as rates skyrocket. Another housing crash could certainly pull TSLA down even further. Anyone know those numbers?
Damn if only that uber car had Lidar, it wouldn't have kill the pedestrian....While Tesla is advancing it's camera based perception system, LIDAR companies are lobbying to mandate LIDARs on future vehicles.
Also -- people getting variable rates are usually getting a 5/1 or at least a 3/1. So even if rates keep climbing, we won't see any extra defaults on that 10% for several years.Adjustable Rate Mortgages (ARMs) recently jumped to 10% of all mortgages from 4% as rates are increasing and ARMs get buyers a lower rate initially.
However, the 10% is still well below the 35% number we saw in 2005 just prior to the housing collapse.
At this point, we are in better shape than we were in 2005-2006.
View attachment 817934