4 ms·
Again, they are not required to report that so there is no reason to. I'm sure they have squirreled away lots of these credits in their war chest to break out a
by baggachipz 6y ago
Again, they are not required to report that so there is no reason to. I'm sure they have squirreled away lots of these credits in their war chest to break out at opportune times (like today). They're not fabricating the numbers, they are audited and exist. There's nothing illegal about it. They just don't have to disclose them publicly so they don't, because it would needlessly give information to competitors.
- dmurray 6y agoIf Tesla own something that's worth money, they generally are required to disclose that publicly. They need to include it on their balance sheet and send that to the SEC quarterly in their 10-Q or 10-K filing. That's the main requirement of being a public company. Tesla's accountants know this and follow the SEC rules, even if Musk doesn't. Is there some special treatment for these tax credits? Are they rolling this credit in with something else? Otherwise I don't believe they can be "squirreled away" to make the numbers look good "at opportune times".