That's just a toy. Charging 11 times on a thousand mile trip would be insane.tk for tu juan said:
Saturday schadenfreude for some of you.
The good news, there is now a Buc-ees in Colorado
That's just a toy. Charging 11 times on a thousand mile trip would be insane.tk for tu juan said:
Saturday schadenfreude for some of you.
The good news, there is now a Buc-ees in Colorado
nortex97 said:
An hour and 25 minutes to recharge after 85 miles? LOL.
Logos Stick said:nortex97 said:
An hour and 25 minutes to recharge after 85 miles? LOL.
Yeah, it's not gonna work for towing at all.
Quote:
After reporting 3% sales growth in Q4 last year, Tesla posted a troubling 9% decline in the first three months of 2024. From a consumer's perspective, higher borrowing costs make buying new cars much less affordable. Plus, Tesla has to deal with stiff competition these days, with well-funded Chinese EV makers making things difficult.
Profits are also taking a hit. Tesla does deserve lots of credit for achieving consistent positive earnings. But its margins have compressed due to a slowdown in revenue growth and ongoing vehicle price cuts. It's hard to know when this situation will start to improve. There's a chance that this is the new normal.
Another reason to avoid buying Tesla is because of the valuation. Even though shares are currently 56% off their all-time high, they still trade at a steep price-to-earnings ratio of 46.2. This tells me that the market still values Tesla more like a tech enterprise and less like a traditional car company. But based on the financial challenges I just described, that appears to be the wrong way to view this business.
techno-ag said:
Don't buy the stock.
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/tesla-great-heres-why-shouldnt-140200923.htmlQuote:
After reporting 3% sales growth in Q4 last year, Tesla posted a troubling 9% decline in the first three months of 2024. From a consumer's perspective, higher borrowing costs make buying new cars much less affordable. Plus, Tesla has to deal with stiff competition these days, with well-funded Chinese EV makers making things difficult.
Profits are also taking a hit. Tesla does deserve lots of credit for achieving consistent positive earnings. But its margins have compressed due to a slowdown in revenue growth and ongoing vehicle price cuts. It's hard to know when this situation will start to improve. There's a chance that this is the new normal.
Another reason to avoid buying Tesla is because of the valuation. Even though shares are currently 56% off their all-time high, they still trade at a steep price-to-earnings ratio of 46.2. This tells me that the market still values Tesla more like a tech enterprise and less like a traditional car company. But based on the financial challenges I just described, that appears to be the wrong way to view this business.
She's right, and it sounds like some at Ford are getting a little tired of losing their butts on EV's.Quote:
"We can't push EVs into the market against demand." Thus spake the head of Ford's European operations this week, commenting on the company's plans to start diverting ICE car deliveries from the UK to the continent. Why? Because the UK has EV sales goals and if carmakers don't align their business with these goals, they face substantial penalties.
"We are not going to sell EVs at huge losses just to buy compliance. The only alternative is to take our shipments of [engine] vehicles to the UK down and sell these vehicles somewhere else," the brave man, by the name of Martin Sander, said, speaking at the FT's Future of the Car conference in London.
Strange words if you have read reports that EV sales were off to a very strong start in the country, with a stunning 100,000 fully electric vehicles sold over the first four months of the year. This was a 10% increase on the year, which, let's be honest, is rather impressive. What comes next is also impressive but in quite a different way.
Back in January, Bloomberg's Javier Blas published a column, in which he sounded an alarm for governments willing to listen. I like to flatter myself, whenever I feel such an urge, by thinking I got there before Blas, whom I deeply respect about a year or so earlier, if I remember correctly. In any case, I do remember wondering publicly here what governments were going to do about fuel duty income replacement if their EV plans panned out.
Evangelists either tacitly or directly endorse the revolution they envision being driven from the top, not the bottom. It…never quite works out that way in the real world/market.Quote:
For the umpteenth time, then, we have our dear Western governments try to have their transition cake and eat it, too, and not gain a single ounce of extra weight. They wanted combustion engine cars out but forgot that these cars bring in billions in tax income. They wanted a fully electrified transport but forgot it wouldn't bring in money unless they make it more expensive. They wanted a revolution but forgot rule #1 for revolutions: the successful ones never start from the top. They start from the bottom.
Pretty sure Tesla doesn't advertise anywhere. Not directly anyway.VitruvianAg said:techno-ag said:
Don't buy the stock.
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/tesla-great-heres-why-shouldnt-140200923.htmlQuote:
After reporting 3% sales growth in Q4 last year, Tesla posted a troubling 9% decline in the first three months of 2024. From a consumer's perspective, higher borrowing costs make buying new cars much less affordable. Plus, Tesla has to deal with stiff competition these days, with well-funded Chinese EV makers making things difficult.
Profits are also taking a hit. Tesla does deserve lots of credit for achieving consistent positive earnings. But its margins have compressed due to a slowdown in revenue growth and ongoing vehicle price cuts. It's hard to know when this situation will start to improve. There's a chance that this is the new normal.
Another reason to avoid buying Tesla is because of the valuation. Even though shares are currently 56% off their all-time high, they still trade at a steep price-to-earnings ratio of 46.2. This tells me that the market still values Tesla more like a tech enterprise and less like a traditional car company. But based on the financial challenges I just described, that appears to be the wrong way to view this business.
Lets see here. Question: Who advertises on Yahoo? Ford? Yes. GM? Yes. Chrysler? Yes. Nissan, Honda..... Tesla?
Teslag said:
Tesla now advertises on YouTube
Four stalls are working for now. Looks like they’re out of connectors for the rest. Another location was hit last night as well (Westheimer & Dairy Ashford). That makes it four locations in the Houston metro. #Tesla @TeslaCharging @Teslarati https://t.co/uOhy0kqH8d pic.twitter.com/on8uNeyJba
— Gil Gredinger (@KPRC2Gil) May 9, 2024
Are you saying someone couldn't go around cutting off gas hoses?Psycho Bunny said:
Someone in the Montrose area is ruining people's days. Don't have this problem with gas hoses.Four stalls are working for now. Looks like they’re out of connectors for the rest. Another location was hit last night as well (Westheimer & Dairy Ashford). That makes it four locations in the Houston metro. #Tesla @TeslaCharging @Teslarati https://t.co/uOhy0kqH8d pic.twitter.com/on8uNeyJba
— Gil Gredinger (@KPRC2Gil) May 9, 2024
Has that happened three times in Houston recently?MaxPower said:Are you saying someone couldn't go around cutting off gas hoses?Psycho Bunny said:
Someone in the Montrose area is ruining people's days. Don't have this problem with gas hoses.Four stalls are working for now. Looks like they’re out of connectors for the rest. Another location was hit last night as well (Westheimer & Dairy Ashford). That makes it four locations in the Houston metro. #Tesla @TeslaCharging @Teslarati https://t.co/uOhy0kqH8d pic.twitter.com/on8uNeyJba
— Gil Gredinger (@KPRC2Gil) May 9, 2024
CR is not supposed to take ads, at least they didn't used to. That doesn't stop them from being biased though.VitruvianAg said:
Exactly, the point is Yahoo is leftist biased and hates Musk. Anything that hurts Musk they endorse...plus Tesla gets no favor. Consumer reports is even worse, they recently endorsed Mercedes Bens autonomous driving over Tesla's FSD, same circumstance. Tesla doesn't advertise on CR or anywhere else except for X.
0-50% in 10 min delivering 52kWh
— Kyle Conner (@itskyleconner) May 13, 2024
No signs of slowing down either 👌👌 pic.twitter.com/VdkXQDGfUN
There was another great anecdote in that WSJ article that I didn't include on just that point:
— Shipwreckedcrew (@shipwreckedcrew) May 12, 2024
"Rivian has its own profligate government patron—the state of Illinois. This week Gov. J.B. Pritzker announced up to $827 million in incentives for Rivian to expand a local plant and… https://t.co/kK2re0Mbdv pic.twitter.com/2OjVYHv2xw
Note on Rivian.nortex97 said:There was another great anecdote in that WSJ article that I didn't include on just that point:
— Shipwreckedcrew (@shipwreckedcrew) May 12, 2024
"Rivian has its own profligate government patron—the state of Illinois. This week Gov. J.B. Pritzker announced up to $827 million in incentives for Rivian to expand a local plant and… https://t.co/kK2re0Mbdv pic.twitter.com/2OjVYHv2xw
LOL, indeed.
Wake me up when every house has a gas pump.Philip J Fry said:
That's cute. Wake me up when it's 0-100% in 3 minutes and available at just about every major intersection.
Just to reiterate: Tesla will spend well over $500M expanding our Supercharger network to create thousands of NEW chargers this year.
— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) May 10, 2024
That’s just on new sites and expansions, not counting operations costs, which are much higher.