Tesla [TSLA] Q1 2020 Earnings Thoughts
Tesla’s Q1 earnings call was one week ago today, and in that week it seems that a million things happened in the world of Tesla.
Tesla’s Q1 earnings call was one week ago today, and in that week it seems that a million things happened in the world of Tesla.
While reporting on Elon Musk’s “Tesla stock price is too high imo” tweet and its after-effects, Fox News accidentally aired a Tesla Model Y praise package.
2020 was supposed to be a decisive year for climate action. Countries were expected to put forward new, more ambitious climate plans (NDCs) in accordance with the Paris Agreement on climate change, kicking off a “decade of ambition.” Then COVID-19 happened.
While we’re waiting for the plasma jet of the future, startups are already deploying electricity and biofuel to push fossil fuels out of aircraft.
Tesla energy storage is in high demand, growing faster than Tesla can keep up. Meanwhile, solar demand is down, but much if not all of that relates to the coronavirus shutdown.
The electric Audi Q4 SUV will come to America next year, while BYD plans to begin car sales in Europe by bringing its Tang 600 electric SUV to Norway soon.
An Idaho entrepreneur has made an electric truck covered in solar panels. He plans to drive it around America to educate people about solar energy.
I recently encouraged a friend of mine to test drive a Tesla. My encouragement was just the little bit needed. Once he drove the Tesla, he made his decision quickly and ordered one. My objective was simple.
Germany saw the auto market drop 61% in April. While that doesn’t look good for the industry, it was much more resilient than the large neighboring markets of France and the UK.
In many places, the heat waves of summer have begun, with record high temperatures making spring pass by in a flash. Around the corner are large storms, which clear out the air and sun but also more than that, often taking homes and life with them. What does the rapidly warming ocean waters mean in this calculus? Quite a lot.