Tesla will definitely have a bright future

The shareholding ratio of Tesla's largest shareholder, Elon Reeve Musk, is currently suddenly not shown in the company's total shareholders' shareholding ratio table. JC speculates that Elon Reeve Musk's request to grant himself more shares and shareholding ratios so that he can better grasp the company's development direction was approved and approved by the board of directors. This is a major benefit.

With these big guys increasing their positions, JC is more confident about Tesla's future market: (Pioneer Pilot and BlackRock are both top Wall Street hunks. They are difficult to separate. They withdrew from Tianchao almost at the same time. Pioneer Pilot applied to the SEC for a delay in announcing the increase in Tesla's positions, so once the secrecy period has passed, it is now announced. (BlackRock, on the other hand, did not do this; it directly published information on how to increase its holdings as usual.)

When oscillations fall, it's an opportunity to buy on dips.

US stocks are inherently bullish and short-lived. Judging from historical big data, Tesla will lose very badly as a result of bearish short selling.

If it falls too much, it will rise. If you are bearish and short selling at 265, then you are a good player. If you bottom out at 175.01 and still have to sell bearishly, then you lose.

Elon Reeve Musk isn't the average person you'd imagine. What surprised JC was that some people thought Elon Reeve Musk was a scum guy, and even thought Elon Reeve Musk was worse than himself; they had to look down on Tesla.

There are too many harsh and mean people.

The place with the most neuroses is not a psychiatric hospital, but the stock market.

People who come out with A-shares are used to a bear market mentality, a bear market. US stocks, on the other hand, are long and short, and are worth investing in for a long time.

Companies like Tesla were born only in the US. I can't get out anywhere else.

Judging from historical big data: bearish and short selling, sharp and mean, there is no place in Wall Street's forest of success.

Speculative competition is the most fascinating intellectual game in the world. But stupid people can't play, people who are too lazy to use their brains can't play, people with poor emotional balance can't play, people who are too confident to face objective reality can't play, let alone fantasy adventurers who want to get rich overnight. Do you know why?

There are four stages in the life of an ordinary shareholder: ignorance, joy and obsession, feeling ashamed and suffering, unrequited anger and disappointment, honest ordinary consumption, and decadent hobbies. What step have you reached?

Now I've learned to eat as much as I can, take a bath, and go to bed early when I'm in pain. It's not that I'm living without heart or lungs, but I know that the pain won't go away on its own; it will stick around in front of me for a long time, and I have to keep up my energy to the end!

For the bulls, the hardest time is over. If you don't have the ability to discern, you will be fooled by the appearance of the market. Empty, lost and found out.

Things on the Tianchao side gradually became uninteresting, so they stayed away.

When animals cannot be trained by God, they are only allowed to enter the zoo, only for viewing.

The US index will also fall once again, which is a big gift package for wearing makeup. There is no possibility that the financial crisis will recur. Today, when the Internet and information are highly developed, the Federal Reserve has sufficient means and experience to respond calmly, and resolve it in the bud.

Now, as soon as the Federal Reserve cuts interest rates, the US index will immediately take off. Tesla has already fallen sharply, and the energy of the decline has been fully released. Also, an economic crisis and a financial crisis are two different things. Now the whole of Wall Street is waiting for the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates; the Federal Reserve is now afraid to cut interest rates right away. I'm afraid it will trigger another round of inflation.

Elon Reeve Musk is a gifted Fellow of the American Academy of Engineering. The Tesla he leads and all of the projects behind it are extremely forward-looking and complete industrial chains with artificial intelligence. The current leader in artificial intelligence is unquestionably Nvidia, but this isn't set in stone. Why do you say that? Because NVIDIA is a gorgeous rose grove blooming in the Artificial Intelligence Garden, but not the entire Artificial Intelligence Garden. Tesla's artificial intelligence layout is more forward-looking.

Not being able to see this is a visual blind spot.

FSD will move from deep assisted driving to completely replacing artificial driving, and autonomous driving technology is becoming more and more mature. The significance is far-reaching. Far from simply replacing manual driving, it will bring about many important changes.

Electric vehicles are not only a means of transportation that has changed energy power, but also an important platform and carrier for the future survival of humans. By implementing artificial intelligence on the platform, they can complete many tasks: point-to-point autonomous driving, mobile internet, mobile Internet of Things, mobile office, mobile living, etc. Tesla is not an ordinary car company, but a real high-tech, rapidly growing US NASDAQ biggest bullish stock. Tesla's complete AI (artificial intelligence) transformation and corresponding financial reporting of profits will take some time.

Laurence Douglas Fink (Laurence Douglas Fink)

Laurence Douglas Fink (Laurence Douglas Fink), born November 2, 1952, is an American billionaire businessman. He is the co-founder, chairman and CEO of BlackRock, an American multinational investment management company. BlackRock is the world's largest money management company, with over $10 trillion in assets under management. Fink's net worth was estimated at $1 billion in April 2022, according to Forbes. He is a board member of the Committee on Foreign Relations and the World Economic Forum.

Fink was born on November 2, 1952. He grew up in a Jewish family in Van Nuys, California, where his mother, Lila (1930-2012), was a Jew. The English professor and his father Frederick (1925-2013) own a shoe store. He received his bachelor's degree in political science from UCLA in 1974. Fink is also a member of Kappa Beta Phi. He then received an MBA in real estate from UCLA Anderson School of Management in 1976.

Fink began his career in 1976 at New York Investment Bank First Boston, where he was one of the first mortgage-backed securities traders and eventually managed the company's bond division. At First Boston, Fink is a member of the Board of Management, Managing Director, and Co-Head of the Taxable Fixed Income Division; he also founded the Financial futures and Options Division and headed the Mortgage and Real Estate Products Group.

Vanity Fair magazine reported in 2010 that Fink had increased First Boston's assets by about $1 billion. He was successful at the bank until 1986, when his department lost $100 million due to misforecasting interest rates. This experience influenced his decision to start a company that would invest clients' funds while incorporating comprehensive risk management.

In 1988, Fink co-founded BlackRock under the Blackstone Group and served as its director and CEO. After BlackRock split from Blackstone in 1994, Fink retained his position and became chairman after BlackRock became independent in 1998. His other positions at the company include Chairman of the Board of Directors, Chairman of the Executive and Leadership Committee, Chairman of the Corporate Council, and Co-Chair of the Global Client Committee. BlackRock went public in 1999.

In 2003, Fink helped NYSE CEO Richard Grasso (Richard Grasso) resign, who was widely criticized for his $190 million compensation package. In 2006, Fink led a merger with Merrill Lynch Investment Management, which doubled BlackRock's asset management portfolio. In the same year, BlackRock acquired the Manhattan residential district Stuyvesant Town-Peter Cooper Village for $5.4 billion, making it the largest residential real estate deal in US history. When the project ended in default, BlackRock's customers lost funds, including the California pension and retirement system, which cost approximately $500 million.

The US government signed a contract with BlackRock to help it recover after the 2008 financial crisis. Fink's long-standing relationships with senior government officials have raised questions about potential conflicts of interest in government contracts awarded without competition. BlackRock's contract fostered a relationship with Obama's first Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner and other members of the Obama Economic Recovery Team. In 2016, Fink aspired to be Hillary Clinton's Secretary of Treasury. BlackRock has also hired a number of former executive appointments to its company to strengthen its ties with the federal government.

BlackRock acquired Barclays Global Investments in December 2009, and the company has since become the world's largest money management company. Despite his huge influence, Fink is not widely known other than his frequent appearances on CNBC. BlackRock paid Fink $23.6 million in 2010 and $36 million in 2021. By 2016, BlackRock had $5 trillion in assets under management and 12,000 employees in 27 countries.

In 2016, Fink received the ABANA Achievement Award in New York. The award recognizes individuals who have demonstrated outstanding leadership in banking and finance and are committed to active professional cooperation between the US and the Middle East and North Africa.

In 2018, Fink was ranked 28th on the Forbes list of the most powerful people in the world.

The Federal Reserve turned to BlackRock to help it buy bad securities during the 2020 coronavirus pandemic, echoing 2008.

Fink is a member of the New York University Board of Trustees and has served as Chairman of the Financial Services Committee. He is also co-chair of the board of directors of NYU Langone Medical Center and a trustee of the New York Boys and Girls Club. Fink is also a member of the Robin Hood Foundation's board of directors. Fink founded the Lori and Lawrence Fink Finance and Investment Center at UCLA Anderson in 2009 and currently serves as the chairman of the board of directors.

In December 2016, Fink attended a business forum convened by then-President-elect Donald Trump to provide strategic and policy advice on economic issues.

In his 2018 annual open letter to the CEO, he called on businesses to play an active role in improving the environment, improving communities, and increasing workforce diversity. This is seen as evidence that BlackRock, one of the largest public investors, is actively implementing these goals. Fink said in an open letter in 2019 that when the government is unable to resolve social and political issues, companies and their CEOs must enter a leadership vacuum to address these issues.

Following the murder of Jamal Khashoggi (Jamal Khashoggi) in October 2018, Fink cancelled plans to attend the Saudi Arabian Investment Conference.

In a 2020 open letter, Fink announced that environmental sustainability is a core goal of BlackRock's future investment decisions. In this letter, he explains how the climate will drive the economy, affecting every aspect of the economy. He also revealed in another letter (to investors) that BlackRock will cut ties with previous investments involving thermal coal and other investments with high environmental risks.

Fink also supports the New York City Police Foundation, which provides financial support to the New York City Police Department. Following George Floyd's murder and subsequent nationwide protests, the non-profit organization “Colors of Change” called on Fink to withdraw funds from the New York City Police Foundation.

Fink has been married to his high school sweetheart's wife Lori Weider (Lori Weider) since 1974. The couple had three children. Their eldest son Joshua (Joshua) is the CEO of Enso Capital (Enso Capital), a hedge fund that has now been dissolved, and Fink holds shares in the fund.

In 2004, they bought Finch Farm (Finch Farm) in North Salem, NY from actor Stanley Tucci (Stanley Tucci) for 3.7 million dollars, and have since bought seven plots of land there, including a plot of land by Maurice Sendak (Maurice Sendak) and 27 acres of land from Peter Kamenstein (Peter Kamenstein), the town's deputy director. It sold for $5.4 million in 2019. They also own an apartment on the Upper East Side of Manhattan and a home in Aspen, Colorado.

Fink is a lifelong supporter of the Democratic Party.

Fink said in its 2018 annual letter to shareholders that other companies should be aware of their impact on society; however, anti-war groups were unhappy with Fink's statement because his company BlackRock became the largest investor in arms manufacturers through its American aerospace and defense ETF. In September 2018, an activist from the American non-profit organization Code Pink confronted Fink on the stage of Yahoo Finance's All Markets Summit.

In December 2021, BlackRock joined forces with Saudi Asset Management to spend $15.5 billion to buy gas pipelines and then lease them back to Saudi Aramco.

However, Fink has been a strong supporter of corporate action on climate change and stated in an open letter in 2022, “Every company and every industry will be transformed by the transition to a net zero world. The question is, will you lead, or will you be guided?”

In 2022, Fink was named one of America's top “climate villains” by The Guardian because BlackRock profiteed from deforestation.

Honorary qualifications

2007, American Achievement Association Gold Plate Award
2015, Appeal of Conscience Award
2015 American Association Gold Medal
2016 UCLA Medal
2019 Carson Wealth Management Innovation Award