$Tesla (TSLA.US)$ up because trump threatens to send protestors to a concentration camp? yeah thatll really improve their image. its a sell.

$Tesla (TSLA.US)$ There is no other reason for the decline; if Block Orders want to short, then it will drop.

$Tesla (TSLA.US)$ Although a lot of money was lost, support for Old Ma remains. The leftist lunatic is the real Nazi, burning Tesla cars and shops everywhere. What's the difference with Nazis?

$Tesla (TSLA.US)$ Old Horse, for the USA, reduced government spending, only touching the interests of the vested, and surprisingly, the left went crazy calling him a Nazi, must be out of his mind.

$Tesla (TSLA.US)$ The big show is about to start, let's see how Wall Street interprets Old Powell's speech. If it goes up, add more; if it goes down, increase the position.

$Tesla (TSLA.US)$ This time, Musk's story must be brought to the screen! It's so wonderful!

$Tesla (TSLA.US)$ It's time for Tesla to start a comeback; otherwise, how can it justify the trust of so many investors in them.

$Tesla (TSLA.US)$
Let's put it this way, Musk has done many things that I wanted to do in my dreams, but failed to achieve in reality. Seeing his striving photos instantly boosts trust in him; there is no need to say anything else, just act if you don't agree. Elias will not lose his goals, confidence, and fighting spirit just because the stock price continues to plummet. From another perspective, although the path forward has become more tortuous, isn't this precisely a way to acquire cheap chips that are normally hard to obtain?
Investment master Peter Lynch said: "In the past 70 years, there have been 40 stock market crashes, and even if I had predicted 39 of them in advance and sold all my stocks before the crash, I would ultimately regret it immensely. Because, even in the worst crash, the stock prices will eventually recover, and they will recover to a level higher than before."
Peter Lynch (January 19, 1944 - ) is a fund manager of an investment management company, currently serving as the vice chairman of Fidelity Investments and one of the board members of the Fidelity Fund Trustees. He resides in Boston. During the 13 years Peter Lynch served as the fund manager of the Magellan Fund, the fund's assets grew from 20 million dollars to 14 billion dollars, with more than 1 million investors, making it Fidelity's flagship...