What's your point? Google stock started at $85. It's now $1,435. I still wouldn't buy a Tesla.
Tesla’s Revenues +2%, Auto Revenue +0.7%. Net Income Plunges 25%. Without....
- Thread starter Big Sleazy
- Start date
First, this seems like this started with a classic short squeeze where the investors who shorted the stock had to scramble to cover their positions. This created false momentum that brought in other buyers who thought the train was leaving the station.
More importantly, it appears we are in the midst of another tech bubble. Those of us who remember the late 90s remember people saying that profits and cash flow didn't matter. The tech crash hit in 2000. There were only a couple companies that survived that period with long-term runs.
Still people don't want to miss out on the what they think could be the next Amazon.
More importantly, it appears we are in the midst of another tech bubble. Those of us who remember the late 90s remember people saying that profits and cash flow didn't matter. The tech crash hit in 2000. There were only a couple companies that survived that period with long-term runs.
Still people don't want to miss out on the what they think could be the next Amazon.
Yes you will, however now you just don’t know it yet.
This will eventually come here as well in one form or another. If not the price of gas will be so high that owning an ICE car will not make sense anymore.
Also their stocks are doing crazy things in the last few days. Example it went up past 900 yesterday and now is down to 764. It’s still a great investment for regular folk because of all this instability provided you hit it at the right time. Their potential is higher then Amazons IMO.
I had my investment 4.7x in under a year. Could be easy money for other terbites.
Looks like the closure of Giga Factory 3 in Shanghai caused the stock o tank. Right now it’s down to 717 and dropping. Yesterday it went up as high as 968.
There is still opportunity to make money here. There stock will raise again.
Tesla is the future. For those who had the vision to believe it and bought stocks congrats. Yet there are those that say it will go bust. The same was said about Facebook, Amazon, eBay, google, etc.
Lots of you are forgetting about the options market which has gone wild over the past months. The short traders tend to hedge their downside with a call option. Then they're the guys doing option spread deals ... the real money is being made on the options contracts, with the stock rising as fast as it is, or dropping, lots of money is changing hands for a fraction of the stock price.
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What, Tesla doesn't make a $15,000 car? lol
Is Tesla investing in hydrogen technology? Because if Governments ban the sale of ICE vehicles, then they're going to need something besides lithium to power all the vehicles.
They are working on a smaller mode in China. They started with luxury and are slowly reducing their prices and improving their efficiency. I.E. Cybertruck base the same price and mode 3 base.
What makes you think they will run out of battery resources and technology to meet the demand? They acquired Maxwell and set up partnerships with CATL, LG, and Panasonic.
Tesla completes acquisition of Maxwell, officially takes over the battery technology
https://electrek.co/2019/05/16/tesla-completes-maxwell-acquisition-battery-technology/
Tesla’s deal with CATL as Giga Shanghai’s battery supplier officially confirmed
https://www.teslarati.com/tesla-catl-giga-shanghai-partnership-confirmed/
Tesla Partners With LG Chem And CATL For EV Batteries
https://insideevs.com/news/395842/tesla-partners-lg-chem-catl-ev-batteries/
Panasonic announces first quarterly profit at battery business with Tesla
https://www.tesmanian.com/blogs/tes...arterly-profit-in-battery-business-with-tesla
They are also building Giga factories all around the world and are planning to do more. 3 in USA, 1 in Europe and 1 in China. I would say they are well aware of the demand, constraints and have a good business plan and strategy to tap into deletion of ICE vehicles. Epson Musk is creating the Giga Factory into a cookie cutter product and improving efficiency with each iteration.
Tesla will never invest in hydrogen technology for their vehicles as confirmed by Elon.
I'm not talking about factories manufacturing batteries, I'm talking about lithium reserves. Unless they can recycle them.
They are working on a smaller mode in China. They started with luxury and are slowly reducing their prices and improving their efficiency. I.E. Cybertruck base the same price and mode 3 base.
What makes you think they will run out of battery resources and technology to meet the demand? They acquired Maxwell and set up partnerships with CATL, LG, and Panasonic.
Tesla completes acquisition of Maxwell, officially takes over the battery technology
https://electrek.co/2019/05/16/tesla-completes-maxwell-acquisition-battery-technology/
Tesla’s deal with CATL as Giga Shanghai’s battery supplier officially confirmed
https://www.teslarati.com/tesla-catl-giga-shanghai-partnership-confirmed/
Tesla Partners With LG Chem And CATL For EV Batteries
https://insideevs.com/news/395842/tesla-partners-lg-chem-catl-ev-batteries/
Panasonic announces first quarterly profit at battery business with Tesla
https://www.tesmanian.com/blogs/tes...arterly-profit-in-battery-business-with-tesla
They are also building Giga factories all around the world and are planning to do more. 3 in USA, 1 in Europe and 1 in China. I would say they are well aware of the demand, constraints and have a good business plan and strategy to tap into deletion of ICE vehicles. Epson Musk is creating the Giga Factory into a cookie cutter product and improving efficiency with each iteration.
Tesla will never invest in hydrogen technology for their vehicles as confirmed by Elon.
http://www.ukerc.ac.uk/network/network-news/guest-blog-is-there-enough-lithium-to-supply-increased-battery-demand.html
I think they will address these concerns on their battery day and investors day event happening sometime in April. According to Elon they have some new exciting battery technology to present.
One would think they would be aware of these constraints in supply and be aware of other battery technology in development especially given the empire Elon is trying to build at the backbone of Tesla.
But good question nevertheless. Hopefully we are smart enough not to put ourselves in that situation again. I don’t know the answer to this question.
Here are some sustainable alternatives:
https://interestingengineering.com/a-long-lasting-sustainable-battery-could-be-around-the-corner
1. Aluminum batteries would be better for the environment
2. Adding molybdenum and sulfur to the mix could be the answer
3. Titanium-nitride could be a good replacement for current lithium-based electrolytes. This is a ceramic-like material that happens to show high electrical conductivity.
-Graphite is also readily used as the cathode in sustainable battery solutions like aluminum batteries. The team found they could replace graphite with a chain-like hydrocarbon called polypyrene.
Therefore it’s not a dead end. There are other options and new ones are always being developed.
One would think they would be aware of these constraints in supply and be aware of other battery technology in development especially given the empire Elon is trying to build at the backbone of Tesla.
But good question nevertheless. Hopefully we are smart enough not to put ourselves in that situation again. I don’t know the answer to this question.
Here are some sustainable alternatives:
https://interestingengineering.com/a-long-lasting-sustainable-battery-could-be-around-the-corner
1. Aluminum batteries would be better for the environment
2. Adding molybdenum and sulfur to the mix could be the answer
3. Titanium-nitride could be a good replacement for current lithium-based electrolytes. This is a ceramic-like material that happens to show high electrical conductivity.
-Graphite is also readily used as the cathode in sustainable battery solutions like aluminum batteries. The team found they could replace graphite with a chain-like hydrocarbon called polypyrene.
Therefore it’s not a dead end. There are other options and new ones are always being developed.
Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) short selling was temporarily restricted by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) until markets close on February 6 . The decision was made in accordance with the SEC's Rule 201, also known as the Uptick Rule.
https://www.tesmanian.com/blogs/tesmanian-blog/tesla-tsla-short-selling-rule-201-sec
If you put in google search “should I ....” it will suggest “...buy Tesla stock.” as the first suggested. Try it lol
This Tesla stock is becoming a hot potato lol
https://www.tesmanian.com/blogs/tesmanian-blog/tesla-tsla-short-selling-rule-201-sec
If you put in google search “should I ....” it will suggest “...buy Tesla stock.” as the first suggested. Try it lol
This Tesla stock is becoming a hot potato lol
[h=1]Tesla Electronics Is 6 Years Ahead Of Other Car Companies[/h]https://thelastdriverlicenseholder....E7qUymKjIQBJDZ1zVGM1rUPg-6nfO-SlwcaVLlyxyHbuE
Tesla has ‘6 years lead over Toyota and VW’ in electronics, says new Model 3 teardown:
https://electrek.co/2020/02/17/tesla-teardown-6-years-lead-over-toyota-vw/
https://electrek.co/2020/02/17/tesla-teardown-6-years-lead-over-toyota-vw/
If every car were to somehow magically become electric within the year, we wouldn't have enough electricity to run them all. Rechargable batteries are not a long term solution, unless you expect governments to build more nuclear power plants. Which costs billions of dollars, at the same time as gasoline cosumption becomes low, and the tax revenue from said gasoline becomes almost zero. Nice future you have there.
Not happening. Not in this country anyway, at least not unless there's a major breakthrough in fuel cells tech or fusion power generation.
Or maybe they'll have to implement some kind of new tax on rechargeable car batteries, to offset the lost gas tax?
