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Tesla have not even started right hand drive production of refreshed S/X.I'm sorry but I have to add my 2 cents onto this in "Canadian" perspective. While most of the model 3/Y are cleared during the december sales and slowly replenish back in, there are still lots of Model X (and some S) sitting on the dealer parking lot awaiting for buyer, especially model X list is long in Vancouver (35) and in Toronto (41). One can look it up
Clearly there are slower demand with these S/X model due to the awesome economy situation. I hope Tesla realize this and shift some of these production into something else such as new gen model 3/superchargers/megapack/semi/cheaper model instead of keep pumping out cars that is hard to sell.
Can't wait Tom to do his magic
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Holding up quite well at around 120$ in pre market, might not be as bad as many here thought?
From the perspective of rescuer:Didn’t see this posted here yet - and it is newsworthy - More proof of ‘the safest car made’ rating.
Not just RHD markets. It’s still not possible to order a non-plaid S/X in the EU. IIRC, there was an announcement that China would start taking plaid orders in the near future, so no X/S in 2 years in China either.Tesla have not even started right hand drive production of refreshed S/X.
These RHD markets have not seen an S/X delivery for years now... plenty to go at for Tesla S/X production even in this recession.
Not bad. Not bad at allI’m surprised
I was expecting a -5/6% premarket
Macros being green might help
Yes, the problem isn't actually the growth of P&D, but rather that Tesla kept guiding 50% for the year when it was totally obvious that this was extremely unlikely, they should have guided lower after Q2 then beaten that guidance if possible. And yes, we know they mean 50% average over several years, but Wall Street doesn't play like that, and yes, we know that Elon doesn't like to play with Wall Street, but it's our portfolios that are being hammered
It's just awful communication and expectation management from Tesla, no excuses at all
Gene is right, Tesla has an order backlog and produces vehicles based on customer orders. The customer order match to a specific vehicle happens during e.g. shipments e.g. China or US (S,X) to Europe often when it's still on the ocean.Is Gene Munster correct in stating that every Tesla produced is backed by a specific order?
If so, then I don't think I am the only one misunderstanding the situation.
I’m surprised
I was expecting a -5/6% premarket
Macros being green might help
I think we can say that in Q4 demand was a little weak, hence the price cuts.What I'm trying to say is that the notion that inventory is building in Q4 is an indication of weak demand is totally wrong. Tesla is selling every vehicle they produce. Sadly few understand how supply chain and make-to-order processes work in the automotive world.
If Tesla was to advertise, which I don't see them doing anytime soon, this could be their commercial...NBC Bay Area news report of the crash. Video of the scene is amazing.
This is almost a real life equivalent crash to the last scene of the movie Harold and Maude.
In the movies it would have caught fire. But this is a Tesla, so…NBC Bay Area news report of the crash. Video of the scene is amazing.
This is almost a real life equivalent crash to the last scene of the movie Harold and Maude.
There is nothing new nor to see here. Tesla was over the years all the time attracting buyers with different measures and they've done the same in Q4. With regards to the price cuts, you refer to in Germany, for instance, the opposite happened and the Model S is now 10k higher in cost than 12 months ago.I think we can say that in Q4 demand was a little weak, hence the price cuts.
If demand is soft then you drop prices and reach a new equilibrium. Let’s hope that softness was temporary.
Used to be that way in the early times. Not efficient any more, so they switched to producing all configurations and matching later (for example for cars coming from Shanghai to Europe, VINs are assigned to people who ordered when they are on the ship). Has been that way for years though. Gene might have missed/forgotten that.Is Gene Munster correct in stating that every Tesla produced is backed by a specific order?
If so, then I don't think I am the only one misunderstanding the situation.
Initial report says noWas FSD on in that car?
It's always relative. After all we say demand is up when Tesla is able to raise prices. We can also be accurate if we say that demand just didn't grow as fast as supply did in 2H.There is nothing new nor to see here. Tesla was over the years all the time attracting buyers with different measures and they've done the same in Q4. With regards to the price cuts, you refer to in Germany, for instance, the opposite happened and the Model S is now 10k higher in cost than 12 months ago.
How do you explain that with weak demand?