Comments by "Terje Oseberg" (@terjeoseberg990) on "CNBC Television" channel.

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  5. Alexander Hamilton, Sounds like you're talking about Bob Lutz. That fool probably doesn't even know how a carburetor works, and probably couldn't figure out how to fix is own car or replace a blown head gasket. He somehow thinks that just because he was the CEO of GM that he knows everything. Has he ever designed an engine? A part of an engine? Any part of a car whatsoever? I bet not. He probably doesn't even know how an internal combustion engine works. And then he's going to say that Tesla is a joke? The guy is completely ignorant. Check this out. Tesla's current debt: $10 billion. They've raised at total of $19 billion in capital. They borrowed $13.5 billion and raised $3.9 billion by issuing shares. Stock options and warrants come to $762 million and $562 million respectively.. 13,500+3,900+762+562 = 18,724 ($19 billion) So, they've raised $19 billion and currently owe $10 billion and they currently have $640 million in cash. Let's say that they borrowed $13.5 billion and then issued shares and sold them for $3.9 billion and then used all the money from selling the shares to pay off the money they borrowed. They would then owe $9.6 billion. Then let's say that they used the $600 million to pay down the $9.6 billion. That would leave them owing $8.8 billion. They would be left with no cash and owing $8.8 billion. Therefor, where did all that money go? Well, I just looked it up and they currently have total assets of $27.9 billion. 27.9-8.8 = 19.1 billion That means that somehow Tesla has accumulated $19.1 billion of value by borrowing money and doing something with it. What the hell kind of magic did Tesla perform in order to lose money on every car they've sold and still generate $19.1 billion? So now let's take that $19.1 billion and divide it by the number of cars they've sold. They just reached 200,000 cars right? $19.1 billion / 200,000 cars = $95,500/car Somehow through the magic of wheeling and dealing, Tesla has been able to generate $95,500/car while losing money on every car sold. Whatever they've done, it's absolutely pure magic. It's pretty much as if they have 100% gross margins. Whatever they're doing, they're doing it right, and they should keep it up because it's working.
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