Such as owners finding this summer very hot weather, that much of the country has been experiencing, affects range almost as much as very cold weather. And yes that is all EV's not just Teslas. As for the particular complaint, I obviously have no idea whether it is legit or not, but Elon's track record (poop emoji anyone?) and fragile ego speaks for itself of doing whatever he damn well likes, whatever the consequences, if any.
I see the guy who was being groomed to succeed Elon has left the company for no apparent reason. Isn't it usually considered a bad omen when the CFO surprises everyone and takes a hike?
We look to all kinds of signs to validate our ideas, aspirations or fears. Maybe he thought he was being groomed to replace the CEO and his disappointment led to his walking away? He cashed something like $87 million in shares and still hold $500 million worth of shares. Not bad for a guy who was hired as a financial analyst 12 years ago. Maybe he's laughing all the way to the bank and looking to do something else with his life? I'm more focused on the market reaction. Is 242 the low? I'm looking for another drop, closer to 235. That's my buy trigger.
Gap up from June 8th awaits. I think might see a bottom around $228-$223 zone But everything depends on how much lower $NDX and other major indices go. BTW anyone take a look @ AAPL lately. Yikes!! Doesn't bode well ATM for other techies.
I was out all AAPL at 175ish in May/June, now it is back to where it were, no more eye popping sales volume for each model. Maybe I can sell some out at 125-135ish. 235 tsla gap must be tested.
(MorningBrew) email newsletter AUTO The creepy second life of a totaled Tesla Gary Coronado/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images On Friday, CNBC Executive Editor Jay Yarow tweeted that a Tesla he had totaled last year was now in southern Ukraine, and the new owner was listening to Drake on Yarow’s Spotify account. Yarow’s story went viral, offering a crash course on the security risks associated with cars that have evolved into computers-on-wheels. So, how did the Tesla end up in Ukraine? CNBC reporters tracked down what happened to their editor’s car. Online auction site Copart, which partners with salvage yards, scooped up the Tesla after it was totaled and listed it for sale. Someone in Ukraine appears to have won the bid, and the car was shipped from New Jersey to Europe, where its new owner was able to access Yarow’s personal Spotify playlists. Yarow contacted Tesla to see how he could log out of his former car, and the company instructed him to disconnect the vehicle from his account. But several steps (like entering new owner information) were impossible, and simply disconnecting an account from the car does not prevent your data from being extracted, experts told CNBC. Tesla should have had a “wipe all my info from this car” feature long ago, they said. Big picture: In the age of internet-connected vehicles, consumers might want to be more cautious about syncing data from their phones onto their car apps. You never know who’s going to get in the driver’s seat next.