When we get actual numbers for Y deliveries in March, presumably early in April, this will give us our first good estimate of the actual Orders for Y's.
From the Spreadsheet take Total number on spreadsheet/Number of Deliveries on spreadsheet and multiply by the number of actual deliveries in March.
Currently that is 466/47 x # Delivered. So if they deliver 2000 in March that would be 466/47*2000 = 19,830. Or if our sample batch is representative they will deliver 7.3% of the orders in March. So 2,000 delivered would be 7.3% of the total ordered. 19.830.
What is wrong with this? It does not seem to pass the sensible test.
I did an analysis in another thread, Tracking Model Y orders, comparing the Model 3 tracking sheet versus MY preorders. From that I found there were 16,000 (actually a between 17,000 and 18,000) pre-orders.
647 is the current tracking spreadsheet number and is much more what I expected. Based on the 1.2%, I'm estimating round 54,000 preorders. That's at least when comparing to the Model 3 tracking.
For deliveries, 47/647 are reporting delivery for March = 7%. 7% of the 54,000 = 3,780 preorders filled in March. At least that's my skewed educated guess based on the data we have.
The challenge and reason it's skewed is because of all the options Tesla cherry picked for delivery. Had to be performance (possibly -Gemini Wheels?) or LRAWD+Black Interior+Induction+FSD. Almost 4,000 may seem low but that's astonishing given they are 6 months ahead of schedule and are still producing and delivering Model 3s. They are also probably preparing a lot of the other configs currently. If they complete that many orders, they'll report ~257,040,000 in revenue (Averaged at 68,000pv).
Edit: Looks like I was at almost 7.3% as well, not 7%. so ~3,888 delivers w/ ~264.3m in revenue.