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I worked for a transcription company that did earnings reports for the majority of fortune 500 companies. Do you think this is an uncommon practice to not reveal everything at an investor meeting?
I'm not "mad" at anything, but it's concerning that 7 years after first offering the model S, they're still reporting huge net losses even in quarters where they receive $200+ million in revenue from what are essentially government subsidies.
And they're not even forthcoming about it
So you are blaming a US company for taking advantage of loopholes in the system?
Please tell me you have a better argument.
Right to the bottom line corporate newbies.
https://www.theverge.com/2019/4/8/1...rysler-credits-european-union-emissions-fines
So Tesla is a Credit Revenue company, not a car company.
Got it
Take it easy wolf of wall street, i literally said the main concern is that tesla semi-secretly sold $200mil in credits and still reported a huge net loss
I'd really like for a tesla fan to come in and defend this. These credits honestly shouldn't exist, they're a form of corporate welfare, and this is proof that Elon has yet to make electricity financially viable. I wonder if the company would have survived if the credits didn't exist...methinks they wouldn't have.
Interesting that Musk did report the $15 million in ZEV credit sales on the call, but not the $200mil in non-zev credit sales. That's definitely misleading.
[MENTION=396]Mike K[/MENTION] your thoughts?
i have bitched about this for a while, as it would be hard to find a subsidy that has gone to wealthy people moreso than these. the first person i knew to buy a tesla was an accenture partner and the true ludicrous mode to me was providing him subsidies. you can argue for alternative fuel adoption - but that would be done more fairly by taxing inefficiency on gas motors - vs. simply incenting and rewarding whatever designs put the most batteries into cars.
tesla just introduced the canadian shorty boy model
Tesla sneaks past Canada EV incentive law with cheap 93-mile-range Model 3
to get canuck buck EVs.
i'll also point out the claims that "of course tesla can and has already done everything, you doubting idiots" by the nutswingers seem quite premature. i have always stated they had success selling luxury cars on a luxury drivetrain and it would be hard to move downmarket, and do some competitively and profitably. i don't view the model 3 as an "everyday man" car price range i'd be willing to come close to, especially for the battery sizes large enough to buy your way out of charging time inconveniences. i don't know what all is going on at the company but the stock price has rarely made sense given its actual financial state. **even with massive subsidies to themselves and their customers**