Kicking myself this evening for not investing.
2 Likes
49% where is that graph from?
What graph?
1 Like
“We believe Tesla is leading in the areas that will likely define the future of carmaking – software and electrification” Credit Suisse says.
2 Likes
Tesla shares I don’t own, long put off by governance issues.
Nonetheless I enjoyed the views of these five visionary longer term thinkers:
3 Likes
At about 280 I said I’ll wait and buy when there is a correction …absolutely f*cked it 
3 Likes
3 Likes
So really they have no idea
1 Like
It is the equivalent of saying they could do well, do bad or stay the same
4 Likes
I thought the same and am still waiting. My patience is being tested though, I’m very tempted to buy now.
1 Like
10 x bagger in the next 5 years they’re saying, “Ark’s five-year time horizons”. (Edit: for the bull case)
1 Like
Those who are patient will be rewarded in my opinion. All my EV exposure stocks green at the minute today, I’m long on Tesla / Nio / Blink / Giga metals / BCN and i shares fund called Ecar giving me greater exposure. Cant wait for first set of sales figures from China for Tesla. Best of luck with your investments 
1 Like
https://www.google.com/amp/s/bgr.com/2019/12/18/model-3-performance-acceleration-boost-cost/amp/
Tesla snuck this out today. Shave half a second of your Model 3 0-60 for $2000…
Over the air software update via the center console, brand new revenue stream!?
Also, think I’ve found the most bullish case for Tesla ever presented! Good info in spots though:
3 Likes
So at some point are we gonna see micro-transactions for updates to your car? 
3 Likes
I think that’s exactly what they’re doing with this upgrade (except $2000 isn’t exactly micro!)
I think it’s definitely an interesting business model. A customer might not pay an extra $2k for an upgrade like that when they buy the car, but say they’ve been driving the car for a year and then they already like it and want to improve it a bit, then they’re more likely to pay for new features.
It’s like with Freemium games. No-one would spend £200 on a new game, but people spend that much in game all the time, just drawn out over a period of time. With software it’s easy for companies to do these type of things.
1 Like