Elon Musk: Judge blocks 'unfathomable' $56bn Tesla pay deal
The lawsuit was filed by a shareholder who argued that it was an inappropriate overpayment.
www.bbc.com
Not really news at all if you pay attention.
It’s already down 50% and going lower still.How much would the stock tank if Elon left the company and did his own thing? Maybe paying him the $56B might be cheaper.
At the moment the trajectory is down, paying Musk more imo is not going to help. The same can be said for the high flying tech stocks that are taking it on the chin this morning. Paying their top brass isn't going to help them either, they might have to grow into their lofty valuations.It’s already down 50% and going lower still.
The value of the company slashed in half from its high and I’m betting sooner or later down another 50%
All with Musk as CEO.
No right or wrong just my thoughts.
Who was the CEO when it reached those heights?It’s already down 50% and going lower still.
The value of the company slashed in half from its high and I’m betting sooner or later down another 50%
All with Musk as CEO.
No right or wrong just my thoughts.
The same one who drove it down 50% and failed to live up to his sales projections in 2023.Who was the CEO when it reached those heights?
Rhetorical question.The same one who drove it down 50% and failed to live up to his sales projections in 2023.
Last couple weeks? What if you were an investor even two years ago, you would have lost over 40% of your entire investment so far.Rhetorical question.
Elon Musk has been CEO since 2008. He was there for the delivery of the first Roadster. He’s the longest serving CEO in the car business.
With him as CEO, Tesla has gone from delivering 0 cars per year to 1.8 million.
Tesla is now a household name (and BITOG staple).
The stock has been volatile, but the company has gone from being worth nothing, to being worth $600 billion, after this drop, with sales revenue of over $80 billion last year.
All with Musk as CEO.
If you’re going to point to stock performance of the last couple of weeks, and lay that at his feet, then it’s only fair to point to the build up of the company from nothing, to where it is, because that was him, too.
I owned TSLA for a while, made a bit of money, got out before the split. I wasn’t comfortable with a P/E as astronomical as TSLA had at the time. I preferred not to ride the wave. I was happy with the modest profit and the money is now invested elsewhere.Last couple weeks? What if you were an investor even two years ago, you would have lost over 40% of your entire investment so far.
The build up of the company is only built on speculation for a profitable future by spec investors. The company worth is nothing close to what the buyers of its stock value it at.
Meaning, Tesla only started making money 2 years ago and the value of the company at the time was close to 100 times its actual earnings, so it's the investors speculation NOT actual profits from the company because the industry they are in is manufacturing vehicles and the P/Es for those Profitable company were not 100 times earnings like Tesla but GM / Toyota around 10 times earnings at the most, at the time.
So all speculation based on the CEOs comments and non institutional investors.
I agree it's here to stay but if they dont do something more than cars it will be priced in the same P/E ratio of the industry which is roughly 6 to 18 times earnings. Its just a car.I owned TSLA for a while, made a bit of money, got out before the split. I wasn’t comfortable with a P/E as astronomical as TSLA had at the time. I preferred not to ride the wave. I was happy with the modest profit and the money is now invested elsewhere.
There is a thread about TSLA stock price, however, this thread is about CEO compensation.
So, if we are talking about his performance as CEO, it’s only partly tied to stock price, and the bottom line is that he took the company from nothing, to over a million sales a year. Like it, or not, the Company is here to stay.
That is a successful CEO. A lot more successful than many other start up attempts in our lifetimes.
Anyone remember John DeLorean?
Which is why I got out…when the hype is gone…the valuation returns to normal. Still a big company, but with a stock at a price that makes sense. A price that isn’t driven by FOMO or hype.I agree it's here to stay but if they dont do something more than cars it will be priced in the same P/E ratio of the industry which is roughly 6 to 18 times earnings. Its just a car.
Yes, I too look at valuations, I am at a point in my life where I dont need the "holy grail" or risks associated with it. Dont misunderstand me! Sure I would love to stumble onto something but it has to make sense to me.Which is why I got out…when the hype is gone…the valuation returns to normal. Still a big company, but with a stock at a price that makes sense. A price that isn’t driven by FOMO or hype.
Fundamentally, I am a value investor. I have made some money off growth stocks, but the ones I keep tend to be value stocks.
But that’s a discussion for the stock price thread, and I am certain that @JeffKeryk and I stand apart on the TSLA valuation, but we probably agree on the position of the company in the market.
They sell a lot of cars these days, and Elon has been driving since, basically, day one.
The investor answer: they are correctly valued.I look at market valuation too. Including Tesla's recent drop, with dumb ol' Elon at the helm, Tesla is worth more than what, the next 6 or 7 companies combined?
Based on the numbers, my question is, what is wrong with all those other companies? Just a question...
Back in the day when Steve Jobs ran Apple everyone worshiped him and it was thought that Steve Jobs = Apple. Nearly a decade and a half later, Apple is doing better than it ever did under Jobs. Sure, Jobs helped bring the company back from the brink, but he didn't do it alone, by any means. He had his peak at Apple, and a fair share of tech scandals. After Tim Cook took the reigns, everything quieted down, and Apple really took off.How much would the stock tank if Elon left the company and did his own thing? Maybe paying him the $56B might be cheaper.