有钱就是任性！！！天才就是NB# Stock
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Elon Musk is drawing a lot of flak for canceling a disgruntled customer’s
Tesla order — but he’s not backing down.
With a tweet overnight, the Tesla Motors Inc. TSLA, -4.64% CEO signaled
contempt for all of the attention paid to his “No Soup for You”-style move
. He suggested it’s just a case of a business deciding not to serve a crank:
The would-be customer — Silicon Valley venture capitalist Stewart Alsop —
said in a Medium post titled “Banned by Tesla!” that Musk had nixed his
order for a Model X.
That post this week followed an earlier one in September, in which the VC
argued Musk should be ashamed of himself for failing to apologize over
glitches at a Model X launch event. Alsop complained that Tesla wasted its
customers’ time at the event. His gripes? It started late, there were too
many people there, and the food wasn’t good enough.
British newspaper The Guardian has accused Musk of being “unbelievably
petty” in his response to Alsop’s moaning. Is it a teachable moment? The
possible lesson here is you shouldn’t criticize Musk or make him mad if you
want to buy a Tesla, as The New York Post and The Silicon Valley Business
Journal put it.
Alsop still seems to be a big fan of Tesla’s electric vehicles — even
though it looks like he might have to use a go-between to get one, rather
than turn up with the check himself.
“I am mostly sorry not to be able to participate in the automobile
revolution that Tesla started,” the outspoken investor wrote in his post
from this week. “You have innovated on user experience, battery technology,
autonomous operation, and virtually every other aspect of the automobile
experience today.”
Alsop’s not the only one throwing shade on Tesla right now. Analysts at
Berenberg started coverage of the electric car maker with a negative take,
rating Tesla’s stock as a sell.
In a note dated Tuesday, the analysts warned the car industry’s “sleepy
giants are waking up,” and Tesla’s competitive advantages “may not be
quite as large or long-lasting as many assume.” They have a 12-month price
target of $165 for the stock, which closed around $183 on Tuesday.
Tesla order — but he’s not backing down.
With a tweet overnight, the Tesla Motors Inc. TSLA, -4.64% CEO signaled
contempt for all of the attention paid to his “No Soup for You”-style move
. He suggested it’s just a case of a business deciding not to serve a crank:
The would-be customer — Silicon Valley venture capitalist Stewart Alsop —
said in a Medium post titled “Banned by Tesla!” that Musk had nixed his
order for a Model X.
That post this week followed an earlier one in September, in which the VC
argued Musk should be ashamed of himself for failing to apologize over
glitches at a Model X launch event. Alsop complained that Tesla wasted its
customers’ time at the event. His gripes? It started late, there were too
many people there, and the food wasn’t good enough.
British newspaper The Guardian has accused Musk of being “unbelievably
petty” in his response to Alsop’s moaning. Is it a teachable moment? The
possible lesson here is you shouldn’t criticize Musk or make him mad if you
want to buy a Tesla, as The New York Post and The Silicon Valley Business
Journal put it.
Alsop still seems to be a big fan of Tesla’s electric vehicles — even
though it looks like he might have to use a go-between to get one, rather
than turn up with the check himself.
“I am mostly sorry not to be able to participate in the automobile
revolution that Tesla started,” the outspoken investor wrote in his post
from this week. “You have innovated on user experience, battery technology,
autonomous operation, and virtually every other aspect of the automobile
experience today.”
Alsop’s not the only one throwing shade on Tesla right now. Analysts at
Berenberg started coverage of the electric car maker with a negative take,
rating Tesla’s stock as a sell.
In a note dated Tuesday, the analysts warned the car industry’s “sleepy
giants are waking up,” and Tesla’s competitive advantages “may not be
quite as large or long-lasting as many assume.” They have a 12-month price
target of $165 for the stock, which closed around $183 on Tuesday.
