NigelM
Recovering Member
TSLA remains a super-volatile stock which in turn means that there are some extreme reactions to good news, bad news and especially rumors either way.
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.
I would setup a poll if I knew how, but I'm curious what people think is driving the stock down right now? Is it concerns about earnings or about the speculated production slow down? Seems to me that most people are so used to them losing money that they won't care about losses until they are expected to be cashflow+, so I am thinking investors are mainly concerned with meeting production "guidance".
I would setup a poll if I knew how, but I'm curious what people think is driving the stock down right now? Is it concerns about earnings or about the speculated production slow down? Seems to me that most people are so used to them losing money that they won't care about losses until they are expected to be cashflow+, so I am thinking investors are mainly concerned with meeting production "guidance".
Stock is getting hit because all the data from reservation holders shows there is no way we are getting to 5,000 units by the end of this year. Buying opportunity if you believe production will ramp fast enough so they don't need to raise more money.
*they could slow to almost half through Q2 2013 and still be fine on the balance sheet
The term "data" might imply harder facts than we have, but various Sig and R(oadster) folks are getting delivery times in November. If that's really the ramp up, it's hard to see how they'd hit 5k for the year in the time left since producing enough cars after that to hit 5k would put them above a 20k/year run rate.What data are you talking about?
The term "data" might imply harder facts than we have, but various Sig and R(oadster) folks are getting delivery times in November. If that's really the ramp up, it's hard to see how they'd hit 5k for the year in the time left since producing enough cars after that to hit 5k would put them above a 20k/year run rate.
There are various possibilities that would work though. 20k/year was a sales target, not a production limitation. Maybe Tesla will temporarily run at a higher rate for a couple months. I'm not sure what the staffing implications are, but they may be able to do that. Or maybe, based on sales trends, they'll produce 25k/year and the ramp up assumes that. None of this is known or even rumored, I'm just saying there are scenarios where they could still reasonably hit 5k. There's just far less margin for error now on that number.Thanks, so I'm guessing these are people with pretty early reservations that expected to get delivery earlier. I'm very eager to hear what they have to say today...I could see how they can easily have slow 3Q production and still meet the yearly targets, but that info is a little concerning.
I would setup a poll if I knew how, but I'm curious what people think is driving the stock down right now? Is it concerns about earnings or about the speculated production slow down? Seems to me that most people are so used to them losing money that they won't care about losses until they are expected to be cashflow+, so I am thinking investors are mainly concerned with meeting production "guidance".
Manipulation of idiots.
Constructive, well-informed, intelligent comment.
whats driving the stock down would appear to be the nasdaq overall is still relatively coupledI would setup a poll if I knew how, but I'm curious what people think is driving the stock down right now? Is it concerns about earnings or about the speculated production slow down? Seems to me that most people are so used to them losing money that they won't care about losses until they are expected to be cashflow+, so I am thinking investors are mainly concerned with meeting production "guidance".
You mean the NASDAAPL?
Constructive, well-informed, intelligent comment.
Elon has stated that by the end of Dec they will likely be running "at or above" the 20K/annum rate. I think there's way more flex available than is being taken into account. Simple version: run a Saturday shift. 20% output increase.The term "data" might imply harder facts than we have, but various Sig and R(oadster) folks are getting delivery times in November. If that's really the ramp up, it's hard to see how they'd hit 5k for the year in the time left since producing enough cars after that to hit 5k would put them above a 20k/year run rate.
There's also the question of the length of the delivery pipeline. I.e., how long after a car leaves the line till it arrives on buyer's doorstep?
whats driving the stock down would appear to be the nasdaq overall is still relatively coupled