By the time guys like me start hearing about a stock, it’s exponential opportunity is usually long gone.
Well good thing for you LCID has a long way to go. And an upward trajectory to boot. I think it’s a good idea for all to buy in. Obviously the horizon is long for this, but buy and hold.By the time guys like me start hearing about a stock, it’s exponential opportunity is usually long gone.
This can't be emphasized enough. The only way for a company exclusively targeting this market to be profitable is to push prices even higher, establish dedicated and complete brand cache (perhaps via racing?) and loyalty, and then keep volumes down so that demand outweighs supply.That plus there was only a niche market for a car that initially cost over $100,000 led me to hold off on reinvesting.
Scuttlebutt is that Rawlinson interfered with the early software development efforts, trying to enforce hardware development practices on the software development teams.Peter Rawlinson built a fantastic car, but the people responsible for software, marketing etc leave much to be desired.
AgreeFor me it was because I’ve done my due diligence, and I truly believe in their product and commitment to their technology.
….does any of that make the car wake up faster from the appFor anyone that card, Lucid just rolled a chunk of its debt pushing out the e convertible from 2026 to 2031 with four years NC. PIF helped hedge it.
I am not really counting on the stock beyond spec, but for those who say “it’s going BK”, it feels like PIF is going to help give Lucid at least through the delivery and marketing of its mid market car…
PIF needs to seriously look at management. How come they repeated the same mistakes in the Gravity with the Air? Are they even competent to get the midsize to market without repeating these issues- supply chain/software? Will the midsize be really production ready in 2026 or is it the same bluff they pulled with the Gravity?For anyone that card, Lucid just rolled a chunk of its debt pushing out the e convertible from 2026 to 2031 with four years NC. PIF helped hedge it.
I am not really counting on the stock beyond spec, but for those who say “it’s going BK”, it feels like PIF is going to help give Lucid at least through the delivery and marketing of its mid market car…
It will be for sure a rinse and repeat. Delivery 5 or 10 by end of 2026 and start working on actually deliveries around 2027 July-Aug.PIF needs to seriously look at management. How come they repeated the same mistakes in the Gravity with the Air? Are they even competent to get the midsize to market without repeating these issues- supply chain/software? Will the midsize be really production ready in 2026 or is it the same bluff they pulled with the Gravity?
It’s arguable the Gravity was realt delivery ready in 2026 either. Huge black eye for Lucid.PIF needs to seriously look at management. How come they repeated the same mistakes in the Gravity with the Air? Are they even competent to get the midsize to market without repeating these issues- supply chain/software? Will the midsize be really production ready in 2026 or is it the same bluff they pulled with the Gravity?
Stock tanking, Wall Street has no trust in the CEO or management. They don’t want to push the midsize forwards because it will eat into there “few” Gravity sales. A backwards way of looking at it. When you are struggling selling a high priced vehicle, you pivot. Speed up midsize, “ COMPROMISE”……It’s arguable the Gravity was realt delivery ready in 2026 either. Huge black eye for Lucid.
It is a high risk proposition, but there is another way to look at this: buyers have invested the time and energy to due diligence the car, understood the engineering, value proposition, etc. The subset that buy are convinced, and being convinced they can then leverage that information to decide if they also want to invest in the company. As part of a portfolio strategy that makes sense- you only need to find a few areas you believe you have an information advantage, this might be one of them.I see that some people who buy Lucid Airs/Gravities also buy the company's stock. When I decided to get a Lucid Air, I knew there was some risk the company might not survive as an ongoing concern, so I didn't want to double my risk by buying Lucid stock. If the company goes belly up, the car's value would plummet, and if the company failed I would lose my investment in their stock as well. This makes me wonder why so many Lucid car buyers also buy their stock. Doesn't this seem like a high-risk proposition? Just wondering what the thinking is on this.
Excellent, thanks- I always did need an editor. But hey, at least you can tell AI didn’t write it…@PetevB, always bringing the amazing posts. My only bone to pick with your thoughtful post is that it's "row to hoe," bro.
That’s an insightful observation, Pete! Searching for minor typos IS a great was to spot an LLM from an actual human.Excellent, thanks- I always did need an editor. But hey, at least you can tell AI didn’t write it…
Option 2 – Curious / engaging:Ha! Sure, but if you find any that do sound like a bot, I’ll just claim they were written during my caffeine-deficiency phase.
Option 3 – Self-aware / conversational:That’d be interesting actually — what kind of patterns do you look for when deciding something was written by a human vs. an AI?
Would you like me to tailor the tone toward friendly banter, professional, or clever but polished (for something like LinkedIn)?I’d be curious to see what you find — though if any of them pass as AI, maybe that’s a compliment to my efficiency!