elacsaplau
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that's the fomo kicking in!This share has now lost all sense of reality. 16% up in a day because some little known research house raised its price target on the back of Q4 results that simply beat wall street expectations.
I can hear the bells in the SEC going off from here.........
Would appreciate some technical guidance please!
At current prices, should Tesla issue new stock to rid itself of its high-interest debt?! (I am aware that Mr. Musk has discounted the idea but he could change his mind!)
Also, are today's price movements primarily due to shorters giving up the ghost?
Fundamentals went out the window a long time ago.
I’m not sure that this is as complex as some people make out. The bullish case is that Tesla is the automotive equivalent of the iPhone. The bearish case is that Musk is nuts and Tesla is Blackberry or Nokia.
I bought my daughter a Nokia 'dumb' phone yesterday and the technology is identical to 20 years ago. Still, I paid money for it. My work smartphone is a Nokia 7.2 and I quite like it.
I haven't seen a BlackBerry in many years though.
I’m not sure that this is as complex as some people make out. The bullish case is that Tesla is the automotive equivalent of the iPhone. The bearish case is that Musk is nuts and Tesla is Blackberry or Nokia.
My target is $1000/share and I'll be happy if it hits that in 4 years even thought i think it's possible in 2 but the market (and events) may have other ideas. Time will tell.
Musk is nuts, Musk is unreasonable but hey...…
The reasonable man adapts himself to the world; the unreasonable man adapts the world to himself, therefore all progress is made by unreasonable men!
Musk is nuts, Musk is unreasonable but hey...…
The reasonable man adapts himself to the world; the unreasonable man adapts the world to himself, therefore all progress is made by unreasonable men!
What lessons can be drawn from this thread?
To me it's very simple:
Concentrated bets and trying to time the market are both risky. Coupled together are highly risky. Even if your call is ultimately proven right, you can get mushed in the process because of the trajectory of share price movements. In addition, the uncertainty of the journey is precisely why sequence of return risk is real and why consideration needs to be given to it in determining one's asset allocation in retirement. This thread should serve as a cautionary tale to all.
I'd be interested to know when exactly fundamentals went out the window.
Specific related question: if Tesla does manage to successfully execute the majority of its strategy, what price range should it be in 5 to 7 years time? [I have asked this question multiple times in various guises to others].
OK, so I have shorted Tesla at $536.
I have set myself a stop at $1000. In other words, if it doubles in price, I will close my position at a loss. My exposure is in the order of 1% of my portfolio
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