Tesla Motors (TSLA) / Elon Musk 02 (Dec 22 - Dec 25)

[behappyalways]

'22.12.27【豐富│東南西北龍鳳配】Pt.1 特斯拉一直拉？腸子都快拉出來了！
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=3zFOXyV_iAA&t=1s

[winston]

vested

Tesla reports record quarterly deliveries but misses estimates

Burdened by logistics problems, slowing demand, rising interest rates and fears of recession.

Delivered 405,278 vehicles in the last three months of the year, compared with Wall Street expectations of 431,117.

Tesla delivered 388,131 Model 3 compact sedans and Model Y sports utility vehicles (SUVs) compared with 17,147 Model X and Model S luxury cars. In total, Tesla made 439,701 cars in the fourth quarter.

Working on a “next-generation vehicle” which will be cheaper and smaller than the Model 3 and Model Y cars.

Source: Reuters

https://www.businesstimes.com.sg/compan ... -estimates

[behappyalways]

Not vested

Now it's only Tuesday but so far this log chart of #TSLA #Tesla #teslastock continues to work. Assuming we close below $112 this week, then I see the next targets are the gap at $81.86 and then $65

https://mobile.twitter.com/JulianMI2/st ... 7944268805

[winston]

vested

There’s an Opportunity Brewing in Tesla Shares, Says Morgan Stanley

“We believe players that are self-funded (non-reliant on external capital funding) with demonstrated scale and cost leadership throughout the value chain (from manufacturing to up-stream material supply) can be relative winners.”

The average price target stands at $257.96, implying ~127% upside potential from current levels.

Source: TipRanks

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/opportun ... 00677.html

[winston]

not vested

Tesla is still a leader in innovative vehicle technologies

by Trevor Jennewine

Last year was tough for Tesla. Between supply chain disruptions, temporary closures of Gigafactory Shanghai, and softening consumer demand, the company missed Wall Street’s delivery estimates in the third and fourth quarters.

Tesla also missed its own forecast of 50% average annual growth “over a multi-year horizon,” as deliveries grew just 40% to 1.3 million in 2022.

Fortunately, those headwinds are temporary. Supply chain problems will resolve in time; China has shifted away from its zero COVID-19 policy; and consumer spending should rebound as inflation normalizes and interest rates fall. That means the long-term investment thesis is still intact.

In other words, Tesla is well positioned to benefit from the secular shift toward autonomous vehicles and electric cars — better than any other automaker in the near and long term, according to Baird analyst Ben Kallo.

Tesla has yet to report Q4 financial results, but its Q3 report was solid. Revenue climbed 56% to $21.5 billion; Tesla achieved an industry-leading operating margin of 17%; and free cash flow soared 148% to $3.3 billion.

Looking ahead, management says full self-driving (FSD) technology will eventually be the most important source of profitability. Tesla recently made its FSD beta software available to all North American customers, which should push operating margins even higher over time.

The company also plans to achieve volume production of a robotaxi in 2024, which will move Tesla one step closer to its endgame: an autonomous ride-hailing platform.

Building on that, Tesla has logged data from more autonomous driving miles than any other automaker, and data is essential for training the artificial intelligence (AI) models that power self-driving cars. That advantage positions Tesla to be a leader in autonomous vehicles, a market Precedence Research says will grow at 39% annually to reach $1.8 trillion by 2030.

Meanwhile, Transparency Market Research says the broader electric vehicle market will grow at 30% annually to reach $1.9 trillion by 2031.

In a nutshell, Tesla is set to benefit from two large and growing opportunities, which make its valuation of 5.1 times sales look relatively reasonable. Of course, that multiple is quite pricey compared to other automakers, but it is cheaper than Tesla’s three-year average of 15.7 times sales. That’s why risk-tolerant investors should buy a small position in this growth stock today.

Source: The Motley Fool

[behappyalways]

Tesla slashes Model 3, Model Y prices in China for second time in 3 months
https://www.cnbc.com/2023/01/06/tesla-s ... onths.html


Tesla China-Made Deliveries Fall To 5 Month Low, Down 44% Sequentially And 21% YOY
https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/tesla ... and-21-yoy

[winston]

vested

Not sure whether it's correct to compare a Mass-Market product versus a Premium one.

Tesla Stock Is Looking at a Further Downside of 27 Percent as BYD Outcompetes the EV Giant in China, Prompting Another Painful Round of Price Cuts

by Rohail Saleem

The company's shares are currently playing out a classic Head and Shoulders pattern, which entails a further downside of 27 percent from the current levels.

This means that Tesla shares might only be able to bottom once the stock hits $80 per share.

Source: WCCF Tech

https://wccftech.com/tesla-stock-is-loo ... rice-cuts/

[winston]

vested

TSLA was down 7% at market-opening. It ended up 2.5%. That's almost a 10% swing in one night. Why are people suddenly so optimistic about the company?

TSLA has 3.2b Shares
2.7% of it's shares has been shorted ie. around 75m
Last Night's Volume Traded: 220m
Average Daily Volume: 110m
SSR seems low for a no hope stock; Maybe the shorts are covering after it has dropped so much.

[behappyalways]

特斯拉股價就此一蹶不振？陳鳳馨：不再是特斯拉獨贏全世界的時代了【Yahoo TV】風向龍鳳配
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=JTsxTnhE_xs


Tesla Stock’s Worst Year Ever, Explained | WSJ
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=nZvBB1HVe4Q

[winston]

vested

Elon Musk Sends Subtle Message to Disenchanted Tesla Shareholders

The CEO of the electric vehicle manufacturer is under unprecedented pressure from retail investors.

by LUC OLINGA

For several weeks now, the CEO of Tesla has been the target of repeated criticism from some retail investors. Investor Leo KuGuan, who is the car maker's third largest individual shareholder after Musk and Oracle (ORCL), went so far as to sound a revolt against Musk.

Retail investors together own 41.9% of Tesla shares as of Dec. 5. Institutional investors hold the biggest block with 43.01% of the shares. The balance is held by the company's executives, ie 15%.

Tesla saw its sales increase by 44% over one year while those of GM only increased by 3%.

Source: The Street

https://www.thestreet.com/technology/el ... _ven=YAHOO