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Well these NACS announcements tend to spike Tesla's share price, so clearly someone does. I'm just using it as an opportunity to learn about the details of this
by ethanbond 3y ago
Well these NACS announcements tend to spike Tesla's share price, so clearly someone does. I'm just using it as an opportunity to learn about the details of this transition, which your comment doesn't clarify either. The details of how this standard works (from a business perspective) and how we can expect energy/auto/infra industry to react are arguably the only things worth trading TSLA on - either short or long.
I'm thrilled there's movement toward any standard at all and AFAICT consensus seems to be that NACS is superior to CCS, so that's great. Everyone wins, at least in the short term, and consumers likely win in the long term regardless of how or if Tesla gets paid. That's just orthogonal to the thing I'm curious about right now.
- clouddrover 3y ago> The details of how this standard works The standard works by being CCS with Tesla's plug. It's CCS with a changed plug. That's all.
- ethanbond 3y agoOkay, it seems like you just don't know the answer to the question I'm actually asking. Perfectly fine — neither do I! It's a bit rude to omit what is obviously the key point of my question and then act clever about "answering" it. Have a good weekend!
- clouddrover 3y agoYou're not asking a question. You're attempting to construe the world through the irrational decision making of retail investors. That will never lead you anywhere good. The benefits are obvious: universal charging infrastructure and more revenue from more EVs for charging providers.
- ethanbond 3y agoUh huh…
- clouddrover 3y agoYes, uh huh.