On Monday, November 11th, geometric analysis of the Tesla post-market review chart: consider selling Tesla stocks and holding them long-term.

Musk: Tesla is improving the design of the Optimus robot for mass production

On November 10th, it was reported that Musk revealed Tesla is improving the design of the Optimus robot to address key bottlenecks in the production process. Musk has expressed high confidence in the Optimus robot multiple times before, predicting that it will become one of the most popular innovative products ever with its outstanding performance. At the recent "We, Robot" event in Los Angeles, Musk further revealed the estimated price range of Optimus, ranging from 0.02 million to 0.03 million dollars, adding more excitement to the market's anticipation. He emphasized that this robot will be a helpful companion in daily life, whether it's walking with a pet dog, looking after energetic children, or delivering drinks at social gatherings, Optimus can handle it all with ease. Despite the increasingly mature feature set of Optimus, Musk openly stated that the Tesla team is vigorously iterating and upgrading its design to achieve a leap in production efficiency. Currently, Optimus has been preliminarily integrated into factory operations, with its capabilities rapidly expanding.

On Monday, November 11th, geometric analysis of the Tesla post-market review chart: consider selling Tesla stocks and holding them long-term.

Video playback link 🔗: - YouTube

The Difference Between Wisdom and Foolishness:

1. The greatest difference between wisdom and ignorance lies in whether there is logic, the breadth of experience, objectivity, and tolerance and kindness.

The main manifestation of wisdom is to have broad knowledge, logical thinking, objective understanding of the world, tolerance of differences, and hybridization of advantages.

The main manifestation of ignorance is to be prejudiced, lack logical thinking, based on self-experience and self-solidification, and reject differences and close inbreeding.

Counterattack refers to a sharp state that has just appeared, followed by a retaliatory state in the opposite direction, which represents the recent main trend state. Counterattack is often used in a main trend process, where a significant secondary trend appears unexpectedly and will be quickly retaliated by the main trend. This logical judgment is very suitable as a bottom-fishing theory for the main trend.

Replace the rise and fall with amplitude, replace hot spots with blind spots, replace spontaneous changes with familiar patterns, and replace windfall profits with small and steady profits.

Reflection is an important source of human progress, but foolish people will only bite back and not reflect. When people encounter ideas and opinions that contradict their own, they rarely reflect, mostly resorting to retaliation. This is why most people find it difficult to progress and change.

Video playback link🔗： - YouTube

Ron Baron predicts that Tesla's stock price will quadruple to $1500!

Historical big data shows that speculative profits cannot exceed investment profits.

Ronald Stephen Barron (born in 1943), also known as Ron Baron, is an American mutual fund manager and investor. He is the founder of investment management firm Baron Capital. The company, headquartered in New York City, manages Baron Funds, which he also established, with approximately $45 billion in assets.

As of November 2022, Baron's net assets amounted to $5 billion.

Baron grew up in a Jewish family in Asbury Park, New Jersey, the son of engineer Morton Baron and his wife Marian. As one of their two children, Baron invested $1,000 that he saved from shoveling snow, waiting tables, working as a lifeguard, and selling ice cream. He turned it into $4,000 through stock investments, earning him the nickname 'Baron', which persists to this day. He studied chemistry at Bucknell University and attended law school at George Washington University in the evenings on a scholarship. His first job after school was at the U.S. Patent Office.

From 1970 to 1982, Baron worked at several brokerage firms. During this time, he gained a reputation for investing in small companies.

He founded Baron Capital Management in 1982. Baron Capital is known for its long-term strategy of investing in growth stocks. The company typically holds stocks for 4 to 5 years, sometimes up to 10-15 years. They prefer to invest in major trends driven by broad social and demographic trends, including the healthcare needs of the baby boomer generation - expected to remain stable for years or even decades. The company seeks to invest in companies with strong management teams, focusing on people rather than assets. They look for companies with strong growth opportunities, ample funding, competitive advantages, and leading positions in their respective fields. Baron Capital pays special attention to the strength of the management teams of the companies they invest in, seeking trustworthy, reliable, and dependable leadership. In 2011, Baron Capital managed around $19.5 billion in assets. To thank investors, Baron hosts an annual shareholders' meeting, which often features rock performances such as Elton John, The Beach Boys, and Lionel Richie. In 2012, Baron Capital purchased 24% of Manchester United Football Club's shares on the New York Stock Exchange from the Glazer family. Baron's investment represents 5.8% ownership of the club because only 10% of the team's stock is publicly traded. In September 2014, Baron Capital increased its stake in the club to 9.2% (equivalent to 37.8% of all available shares of the club) on the New York Stock Exchange.

In 2014, the fund invested $0.38 billion in Tesla stocks with an average cost per share of $43.07.

In 1978, the Baron married Judy Bernard in a Jewish ceremony at the Harmonie Club. In 2007, he spent $0.103 billion to purchase a house in East Hampton, New York, from the heir Adelaide de Menil, which was the highest residential property income at that time of the Schlumberger fortune. De Menil's house was built by piecing together historic East Hampton buildings, which she moved to the property to protect them from demolition. Before the sale concluded, de Menil dismantled the buildings and moved them to various locations in the town, with six being moved a mile to the north to become the new campus of East Hampton town government. Baron built a new house covering 28,000 square feet (2600 square meters), designed by New York architectural firm Hart Howerton. He also had several other projects in Hampton specializing in large-scale land use. This house was featured in a 2008 article in Vanity Fair.