2daMoon
Mostly Harmless
Or they invoked a company wide blackout policy as they spin up the big surprise.
Then ________ ________, followed by TSLA to 500.
- ______
- ____
- ________ ______
(Not Advise...)
Well, yeah, or that. Of course!
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Or they invoked a company wide blackout policy as they spin up the big surprise.
Then ________ ________, followed by TSLA to 500.
- ______
- ____
- ________ ______
(Not Advise...)
How so? A sin can encapsulate a lot depending on the shoes one is wearing.I don’t know whether you’re being obtuse, ignorant, just plain confrontational or some combination.
“Done?” I did not nor would I have used that verb form. In logic - and in law - a sin of omission can be as wrong as a sin of commission.
I needn’t wear the mantle of any stakeholder other than that of a shareholder, one which presumably you and the other members of this forum also either are or contemplate being.
As such a shareholder, years - decades - of experience and the collective centuries of historical knowledge show that labor unions participating in the affairs of a company negatively affect the welfare of the shareholder. Deny that at your peril.
As far as the greater sphere of all stakeholders is concerned, there I know the calculus is more complex. The goals, the desires - of employees, of suppliers, of the local community, the politicos, the country, the world, the environment, the future generations… these not only can and irrefutably are going to differ, but also will conflict.
BUT: To the extent which there has been any friction between Tesla and organized labor - and by friction I mean any interaction of any sort - then by the immutable laws of pure logic Tesla has sinned. By commission (“done” something such that there is labor grievance), or by omission: failure to communicate effectively just why it is in each employee’s best interest not to succumb to the allure of a labor union.
I posit it is the latter. Regardless, as I wrote in my prior post, Costco not only is to be commended for so recognizing, but should seriously considered by the Board for following.
An older definition of sin, and an archery term, is "to miss the mark". My understanding is Audi is saying Tesla missed communicating sufficiently with employees as to the benefits of not needing to unionize.How so? A sin can encapsulate a lot depending on the shoes one is wearing.
That’s easy enough.I’ve now made the same assumptions about you. I asked a straight up question why Tesla had to take note of what Costco did. You suggesting that Tesla had to do it in the first place leaves a person to wonder what Tesla has or hasn’t done regarding employees. No need to leave a message that Tesla has to follow another company’s position if Tesla is in fact doing things just fine. So what exactly has Tesla done that warrants your message? Feel free to provide specifics otherwise your message can be ignored by Tesla.
Alternatively, you could have said ALL companies should follow Costco’s example. Then I wouldn’t have asked the question.
Yes, and for those that didn't get the feature list (other posters had asked):Is the new refreshed M3 the same as Highland M3 ?
Highlights of the Refreshed Highland Model 3 Compared to Original:
- Enhanced body styling
- Improved aerodynamics
- Adaptive LED matrix headlights (*Edit: I'm told these may not be in the US version - thx)
- Second screen (8 inch) for rear seat passengers’ entertainment
- Increased range (333 to 341 miles in Long Range AWD version)
- Same list price as previous Model 3 (currently $38,990 for Standard Range version, $45,990 for Long Range AWD)
- Simplified Interior (including elimination of steering wheel stalks)
- Customizable ambient lighting
- Quieter cabin with noise-reducing glass all around
- Perforated/ventilated seats
- Enhanced premium sound system with 17 speakers
Except the adaptive headlights in the USYes, and for those that didn't get the feature list (other posters had asked):
Full link (cleantechnica) : Tesla's Redesigned Highland Model 3 Now Available in the United States - CleanTechnica
Well, the adaptive headlights are in the US, the same as everywhere else. There just aren't any adaptive features enabled yet, just like in the rest of the world.Except the adaptive headlights in the US
That was my point and they are active outside of the US, especially in Europe, but none are in the US for the reasons you listed.Well, the adaptive headlights are in the US, the same as everywhere else. There just aren't any adaptive features enabled yet, just like in the rest of the world.
And they may never be enabled, as they were likely designed to meet the SAE standards, but when NHTSA made the rules for adaptive headlights they made the rules much more restrictive than the SAE standards. (A lot of OEMs are pushing back because they don't want to have to make new headlights to meet the NHTSA standards, they say that the SAE ones are good enough.)
This does not mention - upgraded suspension, which for many might be the biggest upgrade of all.Yes, and for those that didn't get the feature list (other posters had asked):
Full link (cleantechnica) : Tesla's Redesigned Highland Model 3 Now Available in the United States - CleanTechnica
I assume #1 was "release Highland", and #2 will be "oh wait, turns out our Model 3s all DO qualify for the full $7500 rebate".Or they invoked a company wide blackout policy as they spin up the big surprise.
Then ________ ________, followed by TSLA to 500.
- ______
- ____
- ________ ______
(Not Advise...)
Maybe for other OEMs, but not for any Tesla vehicles. (Even if they are equipped with the adaptive headlights.)they are active outside of the US, especially in Europe,
I know The Cat is not ignorant, and in this case was not being obtuse or confrontational, (although I do know cats with those characteristics). I apologize for these remarks. (Oh wait…did I say those things?)I don’t know whether you’re being obtuse, ignorant, just plain confrontational or some combination.
Don't you worry, there is still time for 'revised' estimates that somehow will magically get really, really close to the actual earnings, or maybe even cause $TSLA to miss estimates.Here's EPS estimates off NASDAQs webpage. Seems low, so a stock crushing huge beat will surely happen
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The European Union has approved €902 million in aid for Swedish company Northvolt to set up an electric vehicle battery plant in Germany. The aid is similar to incentives being offered by US Inflation Reduction Act and will help keep Northvolt's plant within Europe.
Source: EU approves €902 mn aid for Northvolt's EV battery plant in Germany
Tesla famously delayed 4680 production at Giga Berlin to be able to accelerate the production in the US presumably because of the IRA.
Could they now get aid to re-accellerate 4680 production in Germany?
The new Northvolt factory is about 4,5 hours on the motorway from Giga Berlin in case they make decent batteries there.
For the planned battery cell production in Grünheide near Berlin, the US electric car manufacturer is now waiving possible government funding of up to 1.14 billion euros. The company informed the Federal Ministry of Economics and the Brandenburg Ministry of Economics that it is “withdrawing its IPCEI application for state funding for the battery factory in Grünheide,” Tesla said in a statement on Friday.
IPCEI is the abbreviation for an EU program to promote “important projects of common European interest”. …
As I recall, they would have had to launch 4680 at GigaBerlin.Interestingly, Tesla could have gotten over a billion of EU aid two years ago but declined:
Only if they had delayed 4680 manufacturing at GigaTexas so that the GigaBerlin factory had the first production manufacturing of the 4680 cells.Interestingly, Tesla could have gotten over a billion of EU aid two years ago but declined:
Only if they had delayed 4680 manufacturing at GigaTexas so that the GigaBerlin factory had the first production manufacturing of the 4680 cells.