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It's literally his job to talk to investors. He explicitly invited those questions, too. Obviously it would be boring to you as a layman with no money on the l
by bllguo 8y ago
It's literally his job to talk to investors. He explicitly invited those questions, too.
Obviously it would be boring to you as a layman with no money on the line. I'm sure I'd be bored too. That's not relevant though.
- nonbel 8y ago>"It's literally his job to talk to investors. He explicitly invited those questions, too." I totally agree, still in my experience they are quite boring. I'm not even advocating for any kind of change or anything, they are probably supposed to be boring. >"Obviously it would be boring to you as a layman with no money on the line." Why would you I assume I was listening to an earnings call without money on the line? But actually, now that you mention it, recordings of those calls could be a good insomnia cure.
- danso 8y agoWhy do you have an expectation that a Q&A about financials should be emotionally exciting?
- nonbel 8y agoI don't. I even say this in the post you are replying to.
- danso 8y agoMy comment is directed more toward your opening rationalization: "The thing is that he isn't wrong." I don't believe Musk's critics are specifically disagreeing with how boring earnings calls may or may not be. I guess if I expected these calls to be not boring, I would think Musk had made an interesting observation.