Announcing our new "CLUBS" section where you can join or create a Rivian club or group! You can use this new feature to conveniently plan and discuss local events, gatherings or other club/group related topics.
So we encourage you to join (or start) special-interest and regional-based Rivian clubs at: https://www.rivianforums.com/forum/group-categories/clubs-groups.1/
To be fair, the Model S starts at $74,990 and the Model X at $79,900 and qualifies for the tax credit.No one is buying the S and the X comparatively speaking. Who's going to pay $100k+ for an S that's a 2012 foundational product when for about the same, you can look at a whole lot of other newer options for the same price.
I've seen the Cybertruck RCs running around my neighborhood doing testing however, in my opinion, that product is and will be vaporware until there's pricing and the buying public can buy one. If there's one thing Tesla is good at, it's dragging out the launch process for its vehicles.
A year to 18 months? Realistically that sounds like never to me.From CNBC:
On the earnings call, CEO Elon Musk tempered financial expectations for the vehicle, saying, “It is going to require immense work to reach volume production and be cashflow positive at a price that people can afford,” with the Cybertruck. He also emphasized, “I just want to temper expectations for Cybertruck. It’s a great product, but financially, it will take a year to 18 months before it is a significant positive cashflow contributor.”
The company still hasn’t announced exact specs or pricing for the Cybertruck.
I would expect any 2023 deliveries to be purely for PR and to either employees or specific TSLA loyalists. The lack of any pricing at this point is telling. Would you have signed a binding agreement with Rivian to buy your vehicle without knowing the price?
Purchased my S in 2016, with the OTAs over the years it is still fairly relevent, much more comfortable than the 3 or the Y. If looking for a sedan it is still a pretty decent option.No one is buying the S and the X comparatively speaking. Who's going to pay $100k+ for an S that's a 2012 foundational product when for about the same, you can look at a whole lot of other newer options for the same price.
I've seen the Cybertruck RCs running around my neighborhood doing testing however, in my opinion, that product is and will be vaporware until there's pricing and the buying public can buy one. If there's one thing Tesla is good at, it's dragging out the launch process for its vehicles.
Looks more like commercial kitchen range hoods to me... https://shorturl.at/cqrzDSweet! Now we’ll get to see the stainless steel refrigerator looking trucks in the wild!
That was with the hit during the day, off around 10%. Not really sure how many people really expected a lot from the CT though, I think it is the other numbers.$tsla not doing well after hours on the cYbErTwUcK news
Tesla still has a 3/4 trillion market cap my dude.$tsla not doing well after hours on the cYbErTwUcK news
They're also good at building profitable EVs with excellent software and charging network.No one is buying the S and the X comparatively speaking. Who's going to pay $100k+ for an S that's a 2012 foundational product when for about the same, you can look at a whole lot of other newer options for the same price.
I've seen the Cybertruck RCs running around my neighborhood doing testing however, in my opinion, that product is and will be vaporware until there's pricing and the buying public can buy one. If there's one thing Tesla is good at, it's dragging out the launch process for its vehicles.
All that matters is the change on the news.Tesla still has a 3/4 trillion market cap my dude.