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It's a relief rally - not much news here.
this - we've seen a few days like this over the last three months and the next day doesn't look so great.

I nibbled on a few stocks that are still suppressed (AMZN. MSFT and VRT) but I don't feel good jumping in too much today with what tomorrow likely brings.

It's nice to see a green day once in a while though.
It will be like this for 2-3 more months and then hopefully we get the clarity needed to resume our normal lives lol.
Curious how many months of a de facto embargo with China takes to throw us into a recession.

It's a relief rally - not much news here.
this - we've seen a few days like this over the last three months and the next day doesn't look so great.

I nibbled on a few stocks that are still suppressed (AMZN. MSFT and VRT) but I don't feel good jumping in too much today with what tomorrow likely brings.

It's nice to see a green day once in a while though.
It will be like this for 2-3 more months and then hopefully we get the clarity needed to resume our normal lives lol.
Curious how many months of a de facto embargo with China takes to throw us into a recession.
2-3…..in my estmation. It could be a mild quickie and if this lingers a moderate recession.

My optimism of this getting resolved is probably higher than most in this thread. But that’s just me.

And again I am going to keep all politics out of this thread as there is absolutely no need for them.

We are all here to make money and invest wisely.
Covid was a defacto embargo for a 6-12 months. Plenty of predictions about the economy collapsing and it did the opposite.

If you believe the conspiracy guys, Kennedy was taken out for rocking the boat far less than the money disappearing from a lot of people who own more than a few golf clubs.
We saw large fiscal and monetary support during the COVID-19 shock. I doubt we see it for a self-induced tariff shock. Maybe the government prints money to solve that, but long bonds will just decrease in price more.

Actions have consequences. :popcorn:
 
Tesla stock fell almost 6% on Monday partly because of a Reuters report on Friday that indicated the company pushed the launch of its lower-priced vehicle into 2026.

That doesn't appear to be the case. The earnings report includes the line: “Plans for new vehicles, including more affordable models, remain on track for start of production in the first half of 2025,” adding “these vehicles will utilize aspects of the next generation platform as well as aspects of our current platforms and will be produced on the same manufacturing lines as our current vehicle lineup.”
 
Shares of Vertiv Holdings

VRT
+6.29%
, the maker of cooling equipment for data centers, surged in premarket trading Wednesday after the company posted strong first-quarter earnings and raised its full-year sales guidance.



Adjusted earnings of 64 cents a share topped the 61 cents a share Wall Street was looking for, according to FactSet. Sales grew 24% from the prior year to $2.04 billion, above the $1.94 billion analysts had forecasted.

Vertiv raised its 2025 net sales guidance by $250 million at the midpoint, citing robust momentum and strong AI-driven demand. The company said it now expects sales between $9.325 billion and $9.575 billion, compared with an earlier range of $9.125 billion to $9.275 billion.

“The tariff situation remains fluid, but we are proactively working to mitigate the impact with supply chain countermeasures, production flexibility and commercial actions,” Vertiv said.

I guess AI isn't dead.

Thanks to @Todem for pointing this one out. While the initial entry point wasn't great, the premise was strong. Personally I kept pounding it into the low $60s. It's grown to 4% of my holdings which will approach 4.5% today on the bump. I'll likely trim today as I recall the suggested weighting was 1-2%.
 
Shares of Vertiv Holdings

VRT
+6.29%
, the maker of cooling equipment for data centers, surged in premarket trading Wednesday after the company posted strong first-quarter earnings and raised its full-year sales guidance.



Adjusted earnings of 64 cents a share topped the 61 cents a share Wall Street was looking for, according to FactSet. Sales grew 24% from the prior year to $2.04 billion, above the $1.94 billion analysts had forecasted.

Vertiv raised its 2025 net sales guidance by $250 million at the midpoint, citing robust momentum and strong AI-driven demand. The company said it now expects sales between $9.325 billion and $9.575 billion, compared with an earlier range of $9.125 billion to $9.275 billion.

“The tariff situation remains fluid, but we are proactively working to mitigate the impact with supply chain countermeasures, production flexibility and commercial actions,” Vertiv said.

I guess AI isn't dead.

Thanks to @Todem for pointing this one out. While the initial entry point wasn't great, the premise was strong. Personally I kept pounding it into the low $60s. It's grown to 4% of my holdings which will approach 4.5% today on the bump. I'll likely trim today as I recall the suggested weighting was 1-2%.
On this puppy you can keep 2-3% total weighting.

I love VRT looooong.
 
I missed this yesterday, but Elon said he'll stay at Doge longterm for 1-2 days a week. Personally I want a CEO that isn't a part timer.
 
I guess AI isn't dead.

I know that is a shot at me, but that is ok. It takes time for investment to dry up it isn't overnight.

Also, I could be wrong and in a year you can gloat and i can eat crow then.


I think my outlook is more negative based on the industry i am in. I work in middle management and my manager has gone from 11 reports to 5 in last 2 months. Every week i have a different coworker let go.

In addition, i currently have 4 developers/ 1 analyst. My budget runs out on some of them starting end of Q2. I will be down to 2 developers by end of year.

This is why i wanted large cash, i fear I could be laid off at any time.
 
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I guess AI isn't dead.

I know that is a shot at me, but that is ok. It takes time for investment to dry up it isn't overnight.

Also, I could be wrong and in a year you can gloat and i can eat crow then.


I think my outlook is more negative based on the industry i am in. I work in middle management and my manager has gone from 11 reports to 5 in last 2 months. Every week i have a different coworker let go.

In addition 4 developers/ 1 analyst. My budget runs out on some of them starting end of Q2. I will be down to 2 developers by end of year.

This is why i wanted large cash, i fear I could be laid off at any time.
First of all, sorry to hear about your personal situation. Smart move moving to cash to mitigate against future bad news. If you can expand on your situation (and care to), I would be interesed in the nuts and bolts why things are drying up in your industry.

That wasn't a shot at you personally. I've been reading/watching a lot of media talking about how recent events are going to crash the AI boom. Personally I don't think the toothpaste goes back into the tube, but I could also be wrong and end up having to work another decade as a consequence.
 
I guess AI isn't dead.

I know that is a shot at me, but that is ok. It takes time for investment to dry up it isn't overnight.

Also, I could be wrong and in a year you can gloat and i can eat crow then.


I think my outlook is more negative based on the industry i am in. I work in middle management and my manager has gone from 11 reports to 5 in last 2 months. Every week i have a different coworker let go.

In addition 4 developers/ 1 analyst. My budget runs out on some of them starting end of Q2. I will be down to 2 developers by end of year.

This is why i wanted large cash, i fear I could be laid off at any time.
First of all, sorry to hear about your personal situation. Smart move moving to cash to mitigate against future bad news. If you can expand on your situation (and care to), I would be interesed in the nuts and bolts why things are drying up in your industry.

That wasn't a shot at you personally. I've been reading/watching a lot of media talking about how recent events are going to crash the AI boom. Personally I don't think the toothpaste goes back into the tube, but I could also be wrong and end up having to work another decade as a consequence.

I work in Oil and gas on the upstream side. The below report sums our situation up quite well. We have been drilling and a pretty good pace last couple years in expectation of demand rising, now however now that increase in demand is disappearing.

The problem is these companies have invested money in developing these wells and they need the revenue, so they will continue to pump on their existing wells driving the price of oil down even further. This kills the upstream industry, companies don't want to invest when the there is more production than demand.


 
I guess AI isn't dead.

I know that is a shot at me, but that is ok. It takes time for investment to dry up it isn't overnight.

Also, I could be wrong and in a year you can gloat and i can eat crow then.


I think my outlook is more negative based on the industry i am in. I work in middle management and my manager has gone from 11 reports to 5 in last 2 months. Every week i have a different coworker let go.

In addition 4 developers/ 1 analyst. My budget runs out on some of them starting end of Q2. I will be down to 2 developers by end of year.

This is why i wanted large cash, i fear I could be laid off at any time.
First of all, sorry to hear about your personal situation. Smart move moving to cash to mitigate against future bad news. If you can expand on your situation (and care to), I would be interesed in the nuts and bolts why things are drying up in your industry.

That wasn't a shot at you personally. I've been reading/watching a lot of media talking about how recent events are going to crash the AI boom. Personally I don't think the toothpaste goes back into the tube, but I could also be wrong and end up having to work another decade as a consequence.
That couldn't be farther from the truth.

There is always going to be winners and losers in a watershed type of "industrial revolution" for lack of a better term. A rising tide raises all ships....until the tide rolls in and lowers again and the strongest ships keep sailing instead of getting beached.

I was in a due diligence conference in Baltimore last October for T.Rowe Price and had the opportunity to be with some of the best money managers and minds in the industry. T.Rowe is a traditionally conservative money manager who does a lot of bottom up due diligence on everything they touch for their shareholders (which is exactly what I do in my own portfolio construction and model construction). The amount of optimism and strong conviction on the next decade of AI was overwhelming. I was able to have several dinners and pick the brains of these stock pickers and money managers and I gathered a ton of intel of where I want my clients to be (Private Credit was a huge addition this year for myself and my high net worth clients as well. Private markets are growing rapidly and they are the future more so than publicly traded companies).

I went overweight on Utilities a couple of years back when the sector hit a 5 year low (knowing what is going to power all these data centers?!), I am now overweight again after this "Tarrif Tantrum" shock wave in the big six (AAPL, AMZN, META, GOOGL, NVDA, MSFT) as these are going to continue to be the big winners long term in the AI revolution. I also picked up smaller infrastructure players and VRT is one of those prized holdings for me as well as PANW, CRM, TTD, VST (Vistra Corp one I have not mentioned here and they are gonna be a big player) CEG etc etc.

One fund manager whom I respect immensely at T Rowe stated in front of 100's of advisers at this due diligence meeting that "AI is the biggest life changing invention since electricity". For this gentlemen to say that with such high conviction got my attention.

Regardless of my personal feelings about the pitfalls we will undoubtedly face with AI replacing humans in many aspects of life.....the fact of the matter is, it is a train that will not be stopped over the next 10-15 years; so my job is to make sure we profit from this generational technology shift.

It's happening, it's gonna change the world (already is) and there will be a lot of money to be made investing in it the "right way".

Will it have periods of correction? Well yeah...look at what just happened 3 weeks ago. That is the buy signal. And we did exactly that. Add when people are running for the exits. Trim when your hairdresser is giving you stock advice.

Sounds simple right? Yet a lot of people keep falling into the same emotional trap.

And look at this market yesterday and today...moving on headlines and a supposed (and likely) incoming pivot to policy.

Again this is going to correct itself here over the next 60 days.....maybe sooner. The media can blur and scream narratives that will make people do terrible things with their money.

Stick to your guns......stay diligent, don't fall into the trap. Keep plowing away on your well diversified portfolio......and everything is going to be ok. Keep your emotions and personal biases out of your money life.

For self directed investors that is really difficult. That has been proven for over 100 years and still going.

So much noise and panic these last 3 weeks........I mean it has been unreal. And that's all this has been. Bad messaging, media pile on, narratives being pushed.......yet the market will always figure this out before the street. All "what if" scenarios pulling the market left and right, up and down. Not fundamentals, not anything like that. Pure noise. Literally you would think the downward move we had was a signal of the great depression coming. Yeah no. I never thought that for a nano second.

Time in the market not "timing" the market.

Words to live by.

I am not raising a victory flag just yet......because I still believe we will whipsaw here for another month or 2. But I am highly confident this will all be worked out sooner rather than later. Then we can move on to normal market conditions based on fundamentals, earnings, inflation data, jobs, housing, interest rates, earnings guidance....you know.....fundamentals. Not giant what if's based on tweets, media blogs and editorial news.

Off my soap box.
 
I guess AI isn't dead.

I know that is a shot at me, but that is ok. It takes time for investment to dry up it isn't overnight.

Also, I could be wrong and in a year you can gloat and i can eat crow then.


I think my outlook is more negative based on the industry i am in. I work in middle management and my manager has gone from 11 reports to 5 in last 2 months. Every week i have a different coworker let go.

In addition 4 developers/ 1 analyst. My budget runs out on some of them starting end of Q2. I will be down to 2 developers by end of year.

This is why i wanted large cash, i fear I could be laid off at any time.
First of all, sorry to hear about your personal situation. Smart move moving to cash to mitigate against future bad news. If you can expand on your situation (and care to), I would be interesed in the nuts and bolts why things are drying up in your industry.

That wasn't a shot at you personally. I've been reading/watching a lot of media talking about how recent events are going to crash the AI boom. Personally I don't think the toothpaste goes back into the tube, but I could also be wrong and end up having to work another decade as a consequence.

I work in Oil and gas on the upstream side. The below report sums our situation up quite well. We have been drilling and a pretty good pace last couple years in expectation of demand rising, now however now that increase in demand is disappearing.

The problem is these companies have invested money in developing these wells and they need the revenue, so they will continue to pump on their existing wells driving the price of oil down even further. This kills the upstream industry, companies don't want to invest when the there is more production than demand.


Oil is cyclical and highly sensitive.....I think the demand will ramp up again once we are out of the woods of this Tariff Tantrum.

Hang in there.
 
Our favorite bellwether stock, the seerer of seers, prognosticator of prognosticators, wrecker of global markets, reports next Tuesday 4/29 after the bell.

Scooped up 20 SNAP 1/15/27 15 C at $1.28

I’M GONNA BE RICH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!
 
I understand what todem is saying and do not disagree but I will say that a portion of my portfolio is in investments and a decent portion is in trading. These proportions have shifted lately due to world events and overall volatility. So while I agree with "time in the market" for my investments, I'll also say that today is "sell, sell, sell" day on the trading portions.
 
I guess AI isn't dead.

I know that is a shot at me, but that is ok. It takes time for investment to dry up it isn't overnight.

Also, I could be wrong and in a year you can gloat and i can eat crow then.


I think my outlook is more negative based on the industry i am in. I work in middle management and my manager has gone from 11 reports to 5 in last 2 months. Every week i have a different coworker let go.

In addition 4 developers/ 1 analyst. My budget runs out on some of them starting end of Q2. I will be down to 2 developers by end of year.

This is why i wanted large cash, i fear I could be laid off at any time.
First of all, sorry to hear about your personal situation. Smart move moving to cash to mitigate against future bad news. If you can expand on your situation (and care to), I would be interesed in the nuts and bolts why things are drying up in your industry.

That wasn't a shot at you personally. I've been reading/watching a lot of media talking about how recent events are going to crash the AI boom. Personally I don't think the toothpaste goes back into the tube, but I could also be wrong and end up having to work another decade as a consequence.

I work in Oil and gas on the upstream side. The below report sums our situation up quite well. We have been drilling and a pretty good pace last couple years in expectation of demand rising, now however now that increase in demand is disappearing.

The problem is these companies have invested money in developing these wells and they need the revenue, so they will continue to pump on their existing wells driving the price of oil down even further. This kills the upstream industry, companies don't want to invest when the there is more production than demand.


Thanks for sharing.

I read the report and honestly I don't put much stock into it beyond the next 3 months. I remember in 2020 when oil was free and XOM tumbled from $70 to $35. It recovered within a 2 years and 3x'd for the lows in 3 years. The reason I don't put much stock in that report is that there are so many moving parts in your industry and any little skirmish moves the market. It must be tough being in an industry that's not only cyclical, but also global. I assume being nimble is very important in being successful. I hope this is short lived and doesn't ultimately impact you.

Can you elaborate why you are so knowledgeable on AI when I don't see the obvious connections to your industry?
 
I understand what todem is saying and do not disagree but I will say that a portion of my portfolio is in investments and a decent portion is in trading. These proportions have shifted lately due to world events and overall volatility. So while I agree with "time in the market" for my investments, I'll also say that today is "sell, sell, sell" day on the trading portions.

I actually did raise some cash this morning for pullbacks
 
I understand what todem is saying and do not disagree but I will say that a portion of my portfolio is in investments and a decent portion is in trading. These proportions have shifted lately due to world events and overall volatility. So while I agree with "time in the market" for my investments, I'll also say that today is "sell, sell, sell" day on the trading portions.
I'm locking in gains on trading too today 🙌
 
Thanks for sharing.

I read the report and honestly I don't put much stock into it beyond the next 3 months. I remember in 2020 when oil was free and XOM tumbled from $70 to $35. It recovered within a 2 years and 3x'd for the lows in 3 years. The reason I don't put much stock in that report is that there are so many moving parts in your industry and any little skirmish moves the market. It must be tough being in an industry that's not only cyclical, but also global. I assume being nimble is very important in being successful. I hope this is short lived and doesn't ultimately impact you.

Can you elaborate why you are so knowledgeable on AI when I don't see the obvious connections to your industry?

I work in software/data, the application I manage generates and stores most of the detailed engineering and inventory data used for our division. One project that we did years ago was to take this data and use it to predict future product usage using AI on our data.

The problem is that external factors were not considered and the biggest factor to the demand of our products is events happening outside of O/G industry. A better model could be built using this information, it would be AI with human correction. Other divisions in our company are going down that route.

This project was not expensive to do and will be attempted again, however not for a few years based on current O/G conditions.


The problem we face in why we cannot roll out AI faster to help solve other problems is data quality.

My application is a culprit, there are many non-IT savvy people out there and we are not only relying on them to be competent at their job, but also competent at using a complicated proprietary engineering application, often with english not as the users first language.

Without good data in our application, you can't build models on top of it, the way to improve data qualty would be to increase training budget to improve user's competency and increase software budget so we can do better error catching.

I don't see our company investing in the steps to improve data quality.
 
I understand what todem is saying and do not disagree but I will say that a portion of my portfolio is in investments and a decent portion is in trading. These proportions have shifted lately due to world events and overall volatility. So while I agree with "time in the market" for my investments, I'll also say that today is "sell, sell, sell" day on the trading portions.
Trading is totally different animal......100%
 
I guess AI isn't dead.

I know that is a shot at me, but that is ok. It takes time for investment to dry up it isn't overnight.

Also, I could be wrong and in a year you can gloat and i can eat crow then.


I think my outlook is more negative based on the industry i am in. I work in middle management and my manager has gone from 11 reports to 5 in last 2 months. Every week i have a different coworker let go.

In addition 4 developers/ 1 analyst. My budget runs out on some of them starting end of Q2. I will be down to 2 developers by end of year.

This is why i wanted large cash, i fear I could be laid off at any time.
First of all, sorry to hear about your personal situation. Smart move moving to cash to mitigate against future bad news. If you can expand on your situation (and care to), I would be interesed in the nuts and bolts why things are drying up in your industry.

That wasn't a shot at you personally. I've been reading/watching a lot of media talking about how recent events are going to crash the AI boom. Personally I don't think the toothpaste goes back into the tube, but I could also be wrong and end up having to work another decade as a consequence.

I work in Oil and gas on the upstream side. The below report sums our situation up quite well. We have been drilling and a pretty good pace last couple years in expectation of demand rising, now however now that increase in demand is disappearing.

The problem is these companies have invested money in developing these wells and they need the revenue, so they will continue to pump on their existing wells driving the price of oil down even further. This kills the upstream industry, companies don't want to invest when the there is more production than demand.



Good luck, GB. Very stressful.
 
I missed this yesterday, but Elon said he'll stay at Doge longterm for 1-2 days a week. Personally I want a CEO that isn't a part timer.

I read somewhere that because he isn’t an actual government employee, he is limited to 130 days of work a year for DOGE.

So his pullback is really because he’s approaching that regulatory requirement more than anything else.

Link
 
I missed this yesterday, but Elon said he'll stay at Doge longterm for 1-2 days a week. Personally I want a CEO that isn't a part timer.

I read somewhere that because he isn’t an actual government employee, he is limited to 130 days of work a year for DOGE.

So his pullback is really because he’s approaching that regulatory requirement more than anything else.

Link
I didn't digest it as a pullback, rather in increase.
 
I missed this yesterday, but Elon said he'll stay at Doge longterm for 1-2 days a week. Personally I want a CEO that isn't a part timer.

I read somewhere that because he isn’t an actual government employee, he is limited to 130 days of work a year for DOGE.

So his pullback is really because he’s approaching that regulatory requirement more than anything else.

Link
I didn't digest it as a pullback, rather in increase.
He's pretty much ignored Tesla entirely since inauguration, so 1-2 days with DOGE will be a lot less than he has been spending. However, if he really said 1-2 days a year, that indicates a longer overall duration.

So, you're both right, I think.
 
Who’s buying Tesla today, other than those covering their shorts? That was legit one of the worst earnings reports I’ve ever read from a major company and it’s not getting better any time soon. You can make a case it’s overvalued at 60, let alone 260.
It’s been overvalued for years. The Tesla cult investors just don’t like the answer.
 
Who’s buying Tesla today, other than those covering their shorts? That was legit one of the worst earnings reports I’ve ever read from a major company and it’s not getting better any time soon. You can make a case it’s overvalued at 60, let alone 260.
It’s been overvalued for years. The Tesla cult investors just don’t like the answer.
Absolutely. It is basically a meme stock.
 
Who’s buying Tesla today, other than those covering their shorts? That was legit one of the worst earnings reports I’ve ever read from a major company and it’s not getting better any time soon. You can make a case it’s overvalued at 60, let alone 260.
It’s been overvalued for years. The Tesla cult investors just don’t like the answer.

At least it was growing before. Other than storage and energy credits, the business is now contracting. At 60 it would still have a forward PE of 30-35, higher than any other Mag 7 company.
 
Who’s buying Tesla today, other than those covering their shorts? That was legit one of the worst earnings reports I’ve ever read from a major company and it’s not getting better any time soon. You can make a case it’s overvalued at 60, let alone 260.
At this point, seems like a non-zero chance that the federal government decides to buy a boatload of Teslas for federal vehicles. Even with that it’s still overvalued IMO, but that connection alone could be worth billions. Musk’s companies have largely lived off of federal money to this point anyway.
 
Who’s buying Tesla today, other than those covering their shorts? That was legit one of the worst earnings reports I’ve ever read from a major company and it’s not getting better any time soon. You can make a case it’s overvalued at 60, let alone 260.
It’s been overvalued for years. The Tesla cult investors just don’t like the answer.

At least it was growing before. Other than storage and energy credits, the business is now contracting. At 60 it would still have a forward PE of 30-35, higher than any other Mag 7 company.

The storage and energy credit pillars appear to be in the single digit growth area now.
 
Who’s buying Tesla today, other than those covering their shorts? That was legit one of the worst earnings reports I’ve ever read from a major company and it’s not getting better any time soon. You can make a case it’s overvalued at 60, let alone 260.
At this point, seems like a non-zero chance that the federal government decides to buy a boatload of Teslas for federal vehicles. Even with that it’s still overvalued IMO, but that connection alone could be worth billions. Musk’s companies have largely lived off of federal money to this point anyway.

That's a helluva note....
 
Who’s buying Tesla today, other than those covering their shorts? That was legit one of the worst earnings reports I’ve ever read from a major company and it’s not getting better any time soon. You can make a case it’s overvalued at 60, let alone 260.
At this point, seems like a non-zero chance that the federal government decides to buy a boatload of Teslas for federal vehicles. Even with that it’s still overvalued IMO, but that connection alone could be worth billions. Musk’s companies have largely lived off of federal money to this point anyway.

That's a helluva note....
It's true, though. And just so people don't think this is brought up for political reasons, analysts/investment community and others have reported on this for well over a decade. Many cited it as a reason to stay away because they doubted the company (right or wrong) could survive without them. Here's some articles written well before he became a political lightning rod so that can't get blamed as a motive for writing the articles:

2015 article - Elon Musk’s growing empire is fueled by $4.9 billion in government subsidies

2021 - What ‘regulatory credits’ are — and why they’re so important to Tesla

Americans for Prosperity opinion piece from 2018

There's an endless stream of analyst reports you can visit if you have access from your broker (royal you, not just GM) expressing concerns about the reliance on government.
 
Who’s buying Tesla today, other than those covering their shorts? That was legit one of the worst earnings reports I’ve ever read from a major company and it’s not getting better any time soon. You can make a case it’s overvalued at 60, let alone 260.
At this point, seems like a non-zero chance that the federal government decides to buy a boatload of Teslas for federal vehicles. Even with that it’s still overvalued IMO, but that connection alone could be worth billions. Musk’s companies have largely lived off of federal money to this point anyway.

That's a helluva note....
It's true, though. And just so people don't think this is brought up for political reasons, analysts/investment community and others have reported on this for well over a decade. Many cited it as a reason to stay away because they doubted the company (right or wrong) could survive without them. Here's some articles written well before he became a political lightning rod so that can't get blamed as a motive for writing the articles:

2015 article - Elon Musk’s growing empire is fueled by $4.9 billion in government subsidies

2021 - What ‘regulatory credits’ are — and why they’re so important to Tesla

Americans for Prosperity opinion piece from 2018

There's an endless stream of analyst reports you can visit if you have access from your broker (royal you, not just GM) expressing concerns about the reliance on government.

Oh, I believed you and knew some of that, but appreciate the links to learn a little more. My comment was, well....the word I might use is 'hypocrisy' and I'll leave it there.
 

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