Tesla Operating Data Wasn’t Jaw-Crusher But Won't Stop Momentum
Tesla (TSLA) reported record deliveries for Q3 2022, which however came in below consensus estimate.
The unit set-up into Q4, however, is very robust and could approach massive numbers in the 475,000+ range.
Tesla clearly had delivery challenges in the quarter, with some isolated soft spots in China. Investors are worried about demand issues persisting until Tesla issues year-end unit guidance at its Oct. 19 earnings call.
The 343,000 cars Tesla delivered represented 42% YoY growth, and the growth rate would be twice better than the rest of the industry.
In his Twitter reply, Musk said, "Customer experience suffers when there is an end of quarter rush. Steady as she goes is the right move." Tesla closed Friday’s session at $265.25, down 1.10%.
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U.S. Job Reports are Key Again to Assess Likelihood of Jumbo Rate Hikes Going Forward
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