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We really need a ludicrous button.There are a bunch of reasons why CA rates are so high. First, refined oil and gas prices are higher in CA so that increases gas fired plant cost.
Not sure why you would say this. We rarely predict beats as far as I can tell. Q4 consensus around here was barely meeting low end of guidance and that's what happened. Same with Q1, a miss was predicted and it was a miss (maybe a bit higher than we expected).I'm sure there are, as we all know this forum is very balanced in general. Please step out of fantasy land, the fact that 100% of people so far believing Q2 will be a beat is clearly a one off and does not represent the general consensus on this board at all. I'm sure all the negative views will be rolling in any second now.
Maybe californians can sell energy to our cloudy, rainy neighbors....We really need a ludicrous button.
Not sure why you would say this. We rarely predict beats as far as I can tell. Q4 consensus around here was barely meeting low end of guidance and that's what happened. Same with Q1, a miss was predicted and it was a miss (maybe a bit higher than we expected).
First time in ages SA has a positive headline article regarding Tesla....
Totally. I fully agree and think you should double down on your short position.Well that's funny because I just went over a few pages of posts from page 500 and onwards which was on the April 1st, just before the delivery numbers. Didn't see a single negative expectation for the delivery number and a lot of positive, one for example with 6 likes. And that was for a quarter where Tesla missed hugely. I think it's pretty clear who is living in fantasy land.
First time in ages SA has a positive headline article regarding Tesla....
Totally. I fully agree and think you should double down on your short position.
The Norwegian Consumer Disputes Commission ruled against Tesla in the missing P85D horsepower case. Tesla have 4 weeks to appeal to court, and if not it becomes a valid conviction in Norwegian law.
The complainee was awarded NOK50.000, which is around $6000.
here http://innsyn.e-kommune.no/innsyn_f...=2016013278&dokid=233333&versjon=1&variant=P&
"Someone posted something negative on Tesla, better call him a short! That will show him, hehehe."
Are we talking about solar hot water systems or solar electricity? With those prices of 6 or 7 K, it sounds like the former.
Since we are discussing solar payoffs, I will throw in my own perspective as well
I installed a 3 kw system 2 years ago for $7k post-credit (30% fed credit, no CA credit anymore) from this company. One reason I went with them, besides lowest cost, is that they also do roof work. They can inspect, and repair or replace the roof before installing solar, so you don't need to remove the panels to repair the roof right after installing solar. Sometimes the combo deals are also sweetened for the customers.
Solar4America Affordable Solar Packages | PetersenDean
My goal was to cut down the tier 2 and 3 portion of my bill, so my payoff is faster. Half of my bill is due to a swimming pool, and a large percent is from occasional car charging and cooking on electric ovens.
PG&E has recently increased the minimum electricity charge to $10 from $4.50 a month for net metering customers.
For me, even with $10 minimum charge, battery makes little sense as power rarely goes out, and for $120 a year, I get to use a vast battery which is the PG&E grid.
Since I am also on time of use plan, this means I am selling excess power to the grid during day time at the peak rate. For the same price, I can then consume twice the kwh at off peak times to charge my car or run the pool filter (demand shifting).
So, for me, solar with this cost makes sense, though battery or a high cost solar still makes little sense.
However, I have friends with 2000+ sq. ft. homes costing over $1.8M with average electricity bills less than $50 a month! They have gas ovens and don't have a pool. In temperate climates, there is rarely a need to run the A/C. Energy efficient lighting and appliances have further reduced electricity demand. PG&E predicts that total electricity demand will decrease in the future. So, even a $6K system makes little sense for these people.
Then, we can rule out people who live in condos and apartments, a big percent in major cities.
Recently, I have seen the Solarcity sales people become increasingly desperate for new customers. Earlier, they would let me go when I told them I already have solar. Now, they ask me a lot of extra questions, like what's my bill now, what size system I have, and so on, trying to upsize my system. From this, I get a feeling that the easy to get customers already have solar. I think, it will be quite difficult for Solarcity and other solar companies to keep the growth momentum in residential solar going forward.
I have never said I'm the only one posting a negative opinion on here. If you are refering to our discussion in the other thread that was about the forum in general, recently there has been a lot of negative opinions, as there always are even here when the SP takes a hit. But that is pretty much the only time you see anything negative posted, apart from a very small minority of perhaps 2 or 3 posters.