QFTThe Universe is way ahead of you on that one.
It's like you're speaking to yourself :hmm:
Man, my post was a true tester on "Let's bring out the hippies that think they are making a difference"
Tesla had an awesome idea; they basically got savagely attacked by the rest of the auto industry when they realized what a threat they posed.
The Model S's are like Honda Civics in my employee parking lot where I work. There are more Model S's than the car I drive (Ford Focus).
Tesla is probably over valued ($22B market cap vs. Ford at ~$40B) and there will be extreme volatility in the share price, but they will probably be here to stay.
Tesla has been successful because they built a great car that happens to be electric. The instant torque is amazing. Test drive one and you'll see what I'm talking about. Check out this review as well:
http://www.autoblog.com/2013/09/09/tesla-model-s-vs-aston-martin-rapide-s-video/
all your post tested was how grossly uninformed you are. ...you also suck at comebacks.
Yeah, the torque and silence of a motor versus a combustion engine are often overlooked advantages of electric cars.
I see... It is quite obvious how uninformed I am from your complete lack of counter/retort :hmm:
In no way did I ever claim Tesla doesn't have something good going for them - nor do I claim that their isn't a clear money savings as far as the consumer goes.
The only one uninformed are people such as yourself that thinks wind/solar/nuclear makes up ANY significant part of your electric grid. You are stunningly deceived to an infinite level.
I think they mostly fixed the disposal issue. Lead batteries are bad because they contain lead, cadmium batteries are bad because they contain cadmium, nickel batteries are bad because they contain nickel. Lithium is nowhere near as bad as other metals. Electric cars also do not chug through a gallon of motor oil every 6 months. The idiots who throw batteries in the ditch are the same idiots who pour motor oil on their lawn.and when batteries aren't so messy to dispose of
Where did I ever claim that it produced more than fuel tank cars? Apparently your brain clearly has a problem of randomly inserting words into other people's posts. I guess that explains why you're randomly inserting it in your ass too :sneaky:
Electric cars: "Going Green" for the mentally retarded. Derp derp, if I plug my car into this outlet, I'm helping the environment!!
...Where does that electricity comes from? How is that electricity produced? *Proceed to beat over the head with a tire iron*
It's true that Tesla is selling more units every quarter, but it's also losing more money every quarter. yahoo finance. As far as I can tell, Q1 in 2013 is the only quarter that has ever shown positive net income. It goes back to negative returns in Q2. From Q1 to Q2, gross profit increased by 4 million, but SG&A costs rose by 13 million. In that one quarter that did have a profit, the operating income was still (5.6 million). The balance was only positive because "other income" brought in 17 million. That other income means government handouts and selling carbon credits.
Even if the company manages to turn it all around and become profitable, the stock will still drop dramatically. The forward PE ratio is 102.52. Now compare that to other car companies.
Toyota: 16.7
Honda: 19.4
GM: 13.2
Honda: 13.2
Volkswagen: 4.5
I hope the company stays in business, but it seems like an open and shut case that the stock price will drop by a huge amount.
We're reaching a bit with these death watch threads. RIM's foundation was looking shaky when the thread was made because they couldn't change with the times. Their market share hadn't falling off yet but was declining. The Apple death watch thread is a stretch because while they aren't evolving as fast as other companies, they are still doing incredibly well and still have the "cool" image that will automatically give them a large chunk of market share.
Tesla is none of those. They have quality products (Consumer Reports rated the Model S as the highest of any car they have ever tested), they have sales, they have the support of Toyota, they have the engineering, and they have the cool factor.
They had some spots where they went close to going under, but they are as solid as they've ever been right now. They are a hot company right now, but they do have good tech and engineering to sustain them.
The only one uninformed are people such as yourself that thinks wind/solar/nuclear makes up ANY significant part of your electric grid. You are stunningly deceived to an infinite level.
and yet your continuing failure to understand the value of drawing more from even a dirty grid continues to provide a source of pity laughs from those that read your comments.
Really? All I see is a circle jerk from all the people out of Bay Area / Californistan
I don't want to name names, but a certain s0me0ne has really embarrassed himself here. He reminds me of this guy.
Be patient, young grasshopper. Wait until the closing price drops below the exponential moving average. What length of moving average is up to you. Shorter averages can give sooner buy or sell points, but the risk of getting it wrong is higher.Lets short 100,000 shares. Who's in? EZ money!
Having a -16% profit margin while reporting record losses = doing okay.Booooo.. we all need to waste some time somehow. Why not do it speculating about the failure of a massive company that's doing okay?
I don't want to name names, but a certain s0me0ne has really embarrassed himself here. He reminds me of this guy.
Electric cars: "Going Green" for the mentally retarded. Derp derp, if I plug my car into this outlet, I'm helping the environment!!
...Where does that electricity comes from? How is that electricity produced? *Proceed to beat over the head with a tire iron*
If they did a coupe and sedan, that would be great, but even a smaller sedan to start with is probably in the works?