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Yes, because Norway was way ahead of the curve on EV adoption for a bunch of reasons. However, Tesla is down to a 10% market-share in Norway as well, so they c
by henrikschroder 4y ago
Yes, because Norway was way ahead of the curve on EV adoption for a bunch of reasons.
However, Tesla is down to a 10% market-share in Norway as well, so they completely squandered their first-mover advantage there as well. Apparently the "dinosaurs" managed to ramp up and pivot quite nicely despite what everyone said.
- rootusrootus 4y ago> Norway was way ahead of the curve on EV adoption for a bunch of reasons Ironic given how much they benefited from exporting pollution to the rest of the planet.
- jacquesm 4y agoInteresting, I wasn't aware of that, thank you for the correction. Incredible in a way, to be so far ahead and with such a regulatory tailwind to be able to squander the lead. One of the things that has been at the back of my mind is this: when the CEO of a large company is selling large volumes of stock they know more than anybody what is at stake. A CEO that has an optimistic outlook about the company they run will buy stock, not sell it. Elon has been selling across a 50% drop as though it makes no difference.