Tesla business discussion
#1996
#1997
#1998
#1999
If you can sell at that price after buying more shares at around $100, that would be a great trade. Then go short, or else wait for the crash back from fantasy land of 60+ P/E.
*not investing advice*
#2000
$250 is a good price target. Good chance it'll get there on all the tech stock hype. Generally speaking, however, I bet against Cathie Woods when I can.
If you can sell at that price after buying more shares at around $100, that would be a great trade. Then go short, or else wait for the crash back from fantasy land of 60+ P/E.
*not investing advice*
If you can sell at that price after buying more shares at around $100, that would be a great trade. Then go short, or else wait for the crash back from fantasy land of 60+ P/E.
*not investing advice*
#2002
Elon recently said the Model 3 costs as little as a Corolla to own, all in. 5 years 60k miles.
something around 50 cents per mile.
I did the math, and it comes out to around $30,000 "all in"
Oh, you mean AFTER you shell out $45k for a tesla, then the maintenance and depreciation are similar.
Misleading.
If you add the cost to acquire a corolla and tesla, then the corolla owner still saved a lot more money overall.
something around 50 cents per mile.
I did the math, and it comes out to around $30,000 "all in"
Oh, you mean AFTER you shell out $45k for a tesla, then the maintenance and depreciation are similar.
Misleading.
If you add the cost to acquire a corolla and tesla, then the corolla owner still saved a lot more money overall.
#2003
Elon recently said the Model 3 costs as little as a Corolla to own, all in. 5 years 60k miles.
something around 50 cents per mile.
I did the math, and it comes out to around $30,000 "all in"
Oh, you mean AFTER you shell out $45k for a tesla, then the maintenance and depreciation are similar.
Misleading.
If you add the cost to acquire a corolla and tesla, then the corolla owner still saved a lot more money overall.
something around 50 cents per mile.
I did the math, and it comes out to around $30,000 "all in"
Oh, you mean AFTER you shell out $45k for a tesla, then the maintenance and depreciation are similar.
Misleading.
If you add the cost to acquire a corolla and tesla, then the corolla owner still saved a lot more money overall.
It does sound "optimistic" and a little sugar coated to make that comparison, may be close tho
I think the Toyota may be slightly cheaper after the 6 year mark but I pulled that from the sky cuz I really don't know
I would like to see a non-biased breakdown- cost of both cars out the door in current market conditions with no sugar coating, just for fun and research.
Add tax, average ADM's in this market(if applicable), dealer/oem fees for each, available lease or interest rates for each, gas savings, and trade in values, etc, etc and see what is the net difference.
<To the Moderators, If this is not appropriate for this thread please move this to a new thread(or delete) if you feel appropriate, Thank You>
#2004
Hi Pman6,
It does sound "optimistic" and a little sugar coated to make that comparison, may be close tho
I think the Toyota may be slightly cheaper after the 6 year mark but I pulled that from the sky cuz I really don't know
I would like to see a non-biased breakdown- cost of both cars out the door in current market conditions with no sugar coating, just for fun and research.
Add tax, average ADM's in this market(if applicable), dealer/oem fees for each, available lease or interest rates for each, gas savings, and trade in values, etc, etc and see what is the net difference.
<To the Moderators, If this is not appropriate for this thread please move this to a new thread(or delete) if you feel appropriate, Thank You>
It does sound "optimistic" and a little sugar coated to make that comparison, may be close tho
I think the Toyota may be slightly cheaper after the 6 year mark but I pulled that from the sky cuz I really don't know
I would like to see a non-biased breakdown- cost of both cars out the door in current market conditions with no sugar coating, just for fun and research.
Add tax, average ADM's in this market(if applicable), dealer/oem fees for each, available lease or interest rates for each, gas savings, and trade in values, etc, etc and see what is the net difference.
<To the Moderators, If this is not appropriate for this thread please move this to a new thread(or delete) if you feel appropriate, Thank You>
One thing I can tell you from recent experience is that a new Corolla is no longer cheap. Before my daughter purchased her Bolt, we looked at both Corolla and Civic, and with dealership markups both were hitting over $30k. No way I would ever pay $30k for a Corolla...
Last edited by AMIRZA786; 06-04-23 at 10:54 AM.
#2005
Let me give you a simple, non-bias break down (I've owned two Corollas in the past). In no way is the Model 3 comparable to the Toyota Corolla, except both have tires. The Model 3 is superior in every way, including power, tech, performance and driving dynamics. If the Model 3 costs more, well because it's a superior car (and yet still outsells Corolla). Where it costs less is fueling and maintenance. At 120 MPGe and almost no maintenance, it has a lower running cost. And I don't think anyone has said it's cheaper than a Corolla, as the base Model 3 starts at $40K.
One thing I can tell you from recent experience is that a new Corolla is no longer cheap. Before my daughter purchased her Bolt, we looked at both Corolla and Civic, and with dealership markups both were hitting over $30k. No way I would ever pay $30k for a Corolla...
One thing I can tell you from recent experience is that a new Corolla is no longer cheap. Before my daughter purchased her Bolt, we looked at both Corolla and Civic, and with dealership markups both were hitting over $30k. No way I would ever pay $30k for a Corolla...
What you thinking a more accurate comparison would be.
I wouldn't even want to guess but from a combo of the power and grade of materials used what would be a better comparison for the cheapest and lowest cost available Tesla.
Yeah, I know some cars have nicer trim than others and some cars have better performance so that would be a hard one to guess at.
#2006
Thank you for your ideas Amirza.
What you thinking a more accurate comparison would be.
I wouldn't even want to guess but from a combo of the power and grade of materials used what would be a better comparison for the cheapest and lowest cost available Tesla.
Yeah, I know some cars have nicer trim than others and some cars have better performance so that would be a hard one to guess at.
What you thinking a more accurate comparison would be.
I wouldn't even want to guess but from a combo of the power and grade of materials used what would be a better comparison for the cheapest and lowest cost available Tesla.
Yeah, I know some cars have nicer trim than others and some cars have better performance so that would be a hard one to guess at.
#2007
Elon recently said the Model 3 costs as little as a Corolla to own, all in. 5 years 60k miles.
something around 50 cents per mile.
I did the math, and it comes out to around $30,000 "all in"
Oh, you mean AFTER you shell out $45k for a tesla, then the maintenance and depreciation are similar.
Misleading.
If you add the cost to acquire a corolla and tesla, then the corolla owner still saved a lot more money overall.
something around 50 cents per mile.
I did the math, and it comes out to around $30,000 "all in"
Oh, you mean AFTER you shell out $45k for a tesla, then the maintenance and depreciation are similar.
Misleading.
If you add the cost to acquire a corolla and tesla, then the corolla owner still saved a lot more money overall.
My math tells me you'd be stuck with a significantly inferior car if you went with your math.
#2009
#2010