Optimus will be the new IPhone
It’s coming
TSLA will be worth several multiples of AAPL
Zero contest
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Optimus will be the new IPhone
It’s coming
TSLA will be worth several multiples of AAPL
Zero contest
If Teslabot can replace human labor … let’s use round numbers, a factory worker costs $100K/yr. So the utility of a Teslabot is at least $500K. And Tesla will be able to make it for around $10K. Now that’s some real margins!! And I suspect Tesla will simply rent them out at $10/hr. So immediate huge market. Timeline? Based on what I saw in their latest video, I suspect we’ll see a Teslabot doing useful work inside a Tesla factory within a year.
Ignore the Twitter post - wrong thread.Update to my target TSLA valuation:
Bot
$25k profit per bot per annum (50% of robotaxi but will rise significantly post 2030)
200 million bots in fleet in 2030 (4x autos as significantly simpler - smaller battery etc. - there are 728m iPhones in the world)
P/E ratio of 50
25*200*50=$250T
Non bot
Remains $125T
Total = $375T
No healthcare benefits
No worker’s compensation
No PTO or FTO, sick leave, paternity leave, lateness
No freebies like coffee, cola, juice, snack foods
No uniforms (t-shirts, hats etc…)
No promotions and thus higher salaries
Smaller parking lots
Smaller cafeterias
Fewer bathrooms and lesser other employee spaces (locker room, showers, workout room, entertainment room)
Smaller HR department
Smaller payroll department
Etc…
People suck AND are expensive
$10/hr for bit is 2 or 3x my $25k per annum bot rental in my model.So, assuming Jordan’s deep dive into lithium mining is correct, Tesla has a constraint against growing 50% YoY, right?
Not so fast. If you look at Tesla 50% YoY revenue growth (which is what matters for stock price) as opposed to unit vehicle growth, Tesla has quite a few revenue options even with lithium supply constraints.
First, the $25K car will use less lithium (smaller battery), but that decreases revenue, but then see below.
Second, Teslabot. IF Tesla pulls off humanoid robot use cases, Teslabot is a $500K value machine which uses a tiny amount of lithium (it’s battery pack will be on the order of 10 kWh). Tesla will rent these out for $10/hr and make tons of revenue using very little lithium per revenue dollar.
Third, of course, is robotaxi. The same amount of lithium per vehicle will now generate 2x or 5x or whatever revenue since Tesla will get taxi revenue.
If I’m correct, this is all classic Elon. He sees an unavoidable bottleneck in 3-5 years and comes up with a way to keep growing even with that unavoidable constraint. He did it brilliantly with SpaceX (he was going to hit a revenue ceiling with launches, so he created Starlink which uses tons more launch and pays for itself).
So, while Jordan’s lithium forecast may very well be right, Tesla will keep growing fast despite it.
Correct. Accounting for downtime, I’d use 2x. You price these things for what they’re worth to the market, not some markup over their cost. Of course, if Tesla gets competition, then the price will come down. So model it at 2x your model initially but decline it over time.$10/hr for bit is 2 or 3x my $25k per annum bot rental in my model.
These all appear to be constrained by CAGR at ~50%. That acknowledges 50% growth in vehicles but not bots building bots or annual subscriptions that could exceed the cost of the product several times over.Now if we are looking for the bull version of Gordon Johnson the freshest candidate is AlphiQuant, or maybe someone in the $10,000+ club in the list below:
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View attachment 961855
Even at historical rates of CAGR (Compound Annual Growth Rate), it will be mind-bending. If we get higher, on products which are much simpler to create than cars, then the CAGR could be so much higher. I can't think of anything much harder to build/scale than cars except Spacecraft, Ships & Aircraft. Robots & energy should be much easier to scale, software even more so.Amateurs...
These all appear to be constrained by CAGR at ~50%. That acknowledges 50% growth in vehicles but not bots building bots or annual subscriptions that could exceed the cost of the product several times over.
I haven't really thought in terms of CAGR much but if I did:Even at historical rates of CAGR (Compound Annual Growth Rate), it will be mind-bending. If we get higher, on products which are much simpler to create than cars, then the CAGR could be so much higher. I can't think of anything much harder to build/scale than cars except Spacecraft, Ships & Aircraft. Robots & energy should be much easier to scale, software even more so.
Share price for 50-58% CAGR to 2030 highlighted. The multiple can be argued with, but if Tesla is still growing at 50+% then multiples can be high/higher depending on what else is offering this kind of growth. Probably nothing will compare to Tesla if you factor in the consistency as well.
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According to replies...Value of Optimus and FSD car combo is huge. My model assumes $75k per annum. 7 days a week, 24 hours a day minus charging.
A general distribution network is not part of the mission statement I guess, though one could make the case for it.Bots can do many of the depot jobs as well. I have considered that Tesla could just take over/create a distribution network. Probably not their style though.