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> Common forms of anti-competitive behavior: price fixing, predatory pricing, cartels, abuse of dominant position to exclude rivals, etc. I agree that "became
by ben_w 1y ago
> Common forms of anti-competitive behavior: price fixing, predatory pricing, cartels, abuse of dominant position to exclude rivals, etc.
I agree that "became head of what was simultaneously de-facto and also not-de-jure government department, abused it for personal gain" is fairly un-common.
> Tesla's competition are carmakers
My claim (Note: I'm not techblueberry) is about Musk, not about Tesla.
That said:
Tesla's competition should be carmakers. The CEO (and his board, and his shareholders) seem to be all on the same different page to you and I, that they're all about AI and robotics now.
- andsoitis 1y ago> Tesla's competition should be carmakers. The CEO (and his board, and his shareholders) seem to be all on the same different page to you and I, that they're all about AI and robotics now. A company can choose to expand their market via new lines of business, surely!
- ben_w 1y agoSure, I'm just saying that they don't agree with you (or me) that their "competition are carmakers". They say this very loudly when you point at the P/E ratio being 30-60 times that of traditional car companies. I mean, their competition clearly are carmakers, because while Tesla talks about the robots they don't actually sell them — but the if the shareholders are happy and the board are happy then the CEO can make a bunch of remote control androids and fail to sell them for a few years while other people start eating their lunches.
- dzhiurgis 1y agoWhich of their competitor sell FSD?