The hell you do! Are you basing that ridiculous claim off how long I've been on TMC? You total moronI've got over a six year lead on you in data for assessing the thought process here.
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.
The hell you do! Are you basing that ridiculous claim off how long I've been on TMC? You total moronI've got over a six year lead on you in data for assessing the thought process here.
It doesn't have to be all of it. The power of a squeeze comes from having a high fraction shorted so the lower the percentage the less dramatic the squeeze. A sliding scale.
Reminder: I'm rooting for the short burn of the century. I just try to keep my expectations tempered.
Why, that would be illegal. Musk would never do that.Does anyone else think he's driving the stock down on purpose?
Did anyone else see this article (rare pro-Tesla on SA)
This part, about increase stake from the biggest shareholders... can anyone confirm? I thought I had heard/seen before that they had reduced their shares.
Institutional Owners Increasing Stakes In Tesla
According to Tesla’s latest 13F filings, Tesla’s largest investors have increased their stakes in the company since the year began. For example, FMR LLC is shown to own 21,069,452 Tesla shares; this is an increase of over 26% over the 16,698,292 shares the fund held at the beginning of this year. This is a position equivalent to roughly $6.2 billion (at $294), and represents about 12.35% of total Tesla shares outstanding.
Tesla’s second biggest holder Baillie Gifford & Co. also shows an increased position of 13,171,801 shares, vs 12,902,408 shares at the beginning of 2018. Tesla’s number 3 institutional holder, Price T Rowe also appears to have increased its stake in Tesla from 10,791,492 shares at the beginning of the year to 11,931,923 shares, an increase of about 10.6%. Tesla’s number 4 institutional holder Vanguard showed a slight increase from 6,948,808 to 6,977,408. And BlackRock, the number 5 institutional holder of Tesla’s stock also increased its stake from 5,617,973 shares at the beginning of this year to 6,459,236, showing an increase of 15%.
Combined, the top five institutional holders own about 59,609,820 shares or 35% of all the company’s outstanding shares. Once you factor in Elon Musk’s approximate 33.7 million shares, the top 6 holders of Tesla’s shares own a staggering 55% of all outstanding stock in the company. This is extremely concentrated ownership for a relatively large cap company, and amounts to roughly $27.6 billion. The large ownership stakes, and the increases in position sizes by all the major holders implies that Tesla’s top holders appear confident about higher stock prices going forward.
Tesla: Expect A Blockbuster Third Quarter - Tesla, Inc. (NASDAQ:TSLA) | Seeking Alpha
Woooahhh really? Got a link for that?A lot of the selling, I'm pretty sure, is Fidelity. I heard their Tesla bull got replaced for a metoo movement reason. They've been unloading ever since.
citation? I couldn't find anything on thisA lot of the selling, I'm pretty sure, is Fidelity. I heard their Tesla bull got replaced for a metoo movement reason. They've been unloading ever since.
I read it on this forum actually..... I forgot who posted it. Someone could search it I'm pretty sure it's still here.citation? I couldn't find anything on this
Someone is playing games with the NASDAQ numbers it would appear. The 13F filed in August for Q2 showed Fidelity sold shares to reduce themselves into third place. It was widely reported that Baillie Gifford had become the largest shareholder for Tesla after Elon himself.Did anyone else see this article (rare pro-Tesla on SA)
This part, about increase stake from the biggest shareholders... can anyone confirm? I thought I had heard/seen before that they had reduced their shares.
Institutional Owners Increasing Stakes In Tesla
According to Tesla’s latest 13F filings, Tesla’s largest investors have increased their stakes in the company since the year began. For example, FMR LLC is shown to own 21,069,452 Tesla shares; this is an increase of over 26% over the 16,698,292 shares the fund held at the beginning of this year. This is a position equivalent to roughly $6.2 billion (at $294), and represents about 12.35% of total Tesla shares outstanding.
Tesla’s second biggest holder Baillie Gifford & Co. also shows an increased position of 13,171,801 shares, vs 12,902,408 shares at the beginning of 2018. Tesla’s number 3 institutional holder, Price T Rowe also appears to have increased its stake in Tesla from 10,791,492 shares at the beginning of the year to 11,931,923 shares, an increase of about 10.6%. Tesla’s number 4 institutional holder Vanguard showed a slight increase from 6,948,808 to 6,977,408. And BlackRock, the number 5 institutional holder of Tesla’s stock also increased its stake from 5,617,973 shares at the beginning of this year to 6,459,236, showing an increase of 15%.
Combined, the top five institutional holders own about 59,609,820 shares or 35% of all the company’s outstanding shares. Once you factor in Elon Musk’s approximate 33.7 million shares, the top 6 holders of Tesla’s shares own a staggering 55% of all outstanding stock in the company. This is extremely concentrated ownership for a relatively large cap company, and amounts to roughly $27.6 billion. The large ownership stakes, and the increases in position sizes by all the major holders implies that Tesla’s top holders appear confident about higher stock prices going forward.
Tesla: Expect A Blockbuster Third Quarter - Tesla, Inc. (NASDAQ:TSLA) | Seeking Alpha
A lot of people blindly believed funding secured and got burned. I'm not going to believe into well thought out short burn plans after this. Maybe it will happen, I just think it's safer for me at this point not to believe it.Do people really thing EM is a baby with his temper tantrum tweets?
I am disappointed there seems to be no progress on the Model Y, or at least none announced due to the major delays in the 3 (CUV is where it is at...sedans not so much). Why focus on a niche roadster?
If you’re not seeing that this can get to 25x you’re not watching the same movie.
Why so angry? If you have been a long time lurker or posting with a different handle why not just say so?The hell you do! Are you basing that ridiculous claim off how long I've been on TMC? You total moron
Fidelity is, like, dozens of separate funds.A lot of the selling, I'm pretty sure, is Fidelity. I heard their Tesla bull got replaced for a metoo movement reason. They've been unloading ever since.
I don't recommend it, but scrolling down today's Verizon Finance (face it, Yahoo's dead, it's Verizon now) page for TSLA, the news headlines are just dumb and dumberer.
Particularly fascinating to me, in a morbid way, is the wilful illogic of the headlines. For example:
• Tesla Is Down 7%, Thanks to Musk's Tweets. . .
• Tesla Stock Tumbles After Musk's Swipes At SEC, Short Sellers
The articles never show any proof that A was caused by B. I remain skeptical that things are ever that simple. But in media-land, when it comes to Tesla, things are ALWAYS that simple.
Imagine the following scenarios:
A = Mary Smith wakes up at 4:37am to get to work early on a very busy day.
B = The sun rises at 5:45am.
Therefore, the headlines are:
• Sun makes surprise appearance after Mary Smith wakes
• Large flaming object appears at eastern horizon minutes after area woman gets out of bed
Or another:
A = Bob Jones gets off the bus at 10:11am in Tuscaloosa
B = Facebook stock drops 20% at 10:46am
Therefore, the headlines must be:
• Facebook plummets after Bob Jones gets off bus
• Facebook bloodbath blamed on Tuscaloosa bus passenger
I mean come on. One does not necessarily cause the other. Yet in media-land, that is always true.