Is $TSLA a buy here?

[Anonymous]

https://www.tipranks.com/news/top-cantor-fitzgerald-analyst-boosts-tesla-stock-tsla-price-target-heres-why#google_vignette

[Anonymous]

Why did Tesla when up so much recently?

[Anonymous]

Vibes and memes for a P/E ratio of 300. People pumping up their own bubble.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:


And that makes FSD important for many, many people.

Not just for elderly people, but for everyone who could be tired, confused in new situation with directions, have bad eye sight in some lighting conditions, or has distractions in the car wrangling kids, pets, etc. A minor distraction with FSD will keep you on the road, but without can result in an accident. During long drives if a person at the wheel nods off for a couple of seconds FSD will keep the car safe on the road while beeping to warn the driver. It makes a big difference. It's like extra layer of attention and an extra driver that can take over.

Yep. In a regular car if the driver nods off there could very well be an accident. With FSD you are warned and there is an alarm to wake you up. You are not allowed to become situationally unaware because the car is monitoring your eyes all the time. I don't think the previous poster understands this.

This is ridiculous. Cars have had anti-crash features for over a decade. You don't need Tesla's fake "FSD" for this.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:


And that makes FSD important for many, many people.

Not just for elderly people, but for everyone who could be tired, confused in new situation with directions, have bad eye sight in some lighting conditions, or has distractions in the car wrangling kids, pets, etc. A minor distraction with FSD will keep you on the road, but without can result in an accident. During long drives if a person at the wheel nods off for a couple of seconds FSD will keep the car safe on the road while beeping to warn the driver. It makes a big difference. It's like extra layer of attention and an extra driver that can take over.

Yep. In a regular car if the driver nods off there could very well be an accident. With FSD you are warned and there is an alarm to wake you up. You are not allowed to become situationally unaware because the car is monitoring your eyes all the time. I don't think the previous poster understands this.

I don’t think you understand situational awareness. Your eyes can be looking but you aren’t seeing. I’m assuming you work in a office job, never worked in operations or a factory?

Office workers zone out too.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:


And that makes FSD important for many, many people.

Not just for elderly people, but for everyone who could be tired, confused in new situation with directions, have bad eye sight in some lighting conditions, or has distractions in the car wrangling kids, pets, etc. A minor distraction with FSD will keep you on the road, but without can result in an accident. During long drives if a person at the wheel nods off for a couple of seconds FSD will keep the car safe on the road while beeping to warn the driver. It makes a big difference. It's like extra layer of attention and an extra driver that can take over.

Yep. In a regular car if the driver nods off there could very well be an accident. With FSD you are warned and there is an alarm to wake you up. You are not allowed to become situationally unaware because the car is monitoring your eyes all the time. I don't think the previous poster understands this.

I don’t think you understand situational awareness. Your eyes can be looking but you aren’t seeing. I’m assuming you work in a office job, never worked in operations or a factory?

Office workers zone out too.

Right, and nothing happens. Unlike in factory operations, where you can look but not see and people lose limbs.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:


Yep. In a regular car if the driver nods off there could very well be an accident. With FSD you are warned and there is an alarm to wake you up. You are not allowed to become situationally unaware because the car is monitoring your eyes all the time. I don't think the previous poster understands this.


This is ridiculous. Cars have had anti-crash features for over a decade. You don't need Tesla's fake "FSD" for this.

Please tell me about those anti-crash features. Will the car change lanes if a car is moving into its lane?

[Anonymous]

I keep telling people to buy before it is too late

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:No, EV market will fade away, in favor of hydrogen powered cars. All comes down to the infrastructure. Today’s gas stations will become tomorrow’s hydrogen stations.

The highly flammable element that tends to explode? A company like Tesla isn't capable of taking consumer safety serious enough to get anyone to buy a hydrogen powered car.

Correct, hydrogen powered cars will come from Toyota, BMW, VW but not Tesla. Hydrogen will begin to have majority of auto market around 2050. Until then IC engines will continue to rule.

Just absurd. If you thought it was difficult to permit EV charging stations wait til you try to permit H2 stations. Yet they exist in CA, a state that regulates everything to the nth degree. And where is all this H2 coming from, and who is distributing it? All of the major fossil fuel players (ExxonMobil, Chevron, Shell, etc) who will be adding hydrogen pumps to their existing gas stations as they transition from gas to hydrogen fuel provisioning). The only way it could possibly be affordable is if electricity is cheap which a) seems unlikely and b) just suggests we should use EVs. The aforementioned fossil fuel companies are all building Hydrogen production facilities to produce hydrogen at scale which will be distributed using their existing delivery infrastructure.

The idea that we will go from a single model of hydrogen vehicle in 2025 to a a whole new fuel infrastructure and a majority of the market in 2050 is silly. A number of companies (BMW, Honda. Toyota, Mercedes-Benz, etc.) are working to develop hydrogen vehicles for passenger and commercial use.