Canoo, The Latest EV SPAC Facing Bankruptcy 

No such thing as environmentally friendly leather. And who is bemoaning their inability to fit a passport in their wallet?

@@jet96 I wasn't until I saw this ad. I tend to keep mine in a separate bigger travel wallet which was too big for my pockets. As for enviromentally friendly leather, that animal ain't breathing out anymore carbon is it? LMAO.

Lmao the fact that an investor out there just got owned this hard is hilarious The second I saw the promotional video I knew this was a soulless hustle, zero passion, you can’t have a startup with 100% employees.

The CEO forgot that he is not with BMW anymore 😂

😂😂

I don't know the guy (obviously!?) but imagine he is making whoopie before the inevitable prison sentence.

It's funny that the CEO's jet likely puts out more CO2 than the whole fleet of their vehicles can supposedly save.

"can?"... "noooooo"

Good one.

But no paddle

I just heard a drum and a cymbal.

@@jdsheleg8332 A good follow up

With a lot of start ups most employees have job titles including the word "executive"

In gaming, shareholders are our enemy.

​ Aren't 'community managers' the worst part of game studios ? (Openly racist and sexist Twitter posts from most of them) ...the worst part after the racist DEI enforcers like SBI and BBG that is... ....I mean, have you seen Luke Skywalker in drag as the main character of their latest, soon to be released, Star Wars game...? ...Transsexual Luke Skywalker is NOT a character I wanna be looking at throughout an entire game...

That's right. They should be living on the factory floor with hands on the entire mfg process until things get on track.

It is more insidious because from the way I understand it, at least with a lease you can purchase the car at the end. I dont believe that is the case for canoo, you always pay.

Subscription is associated with the free-money seeking behavior of some firms. Namely software rented on Subscription that isn't being actively supported/updated

Volvo offered a car subscription service for awhile targeting young drivers. It included maintenance and insurance and was an enormous ripoff. It was like 800/mo for a car you could get on lease for like 300/mo.

Lots of companies give cars for day or week long 'subscriptions'. It's just called renting.

​@@Swiggityswaggeri think its the insurance thats the issue. Insuring 18 yo males is expensive

Buying a SPAC stock today is effectively just buying into a ponzi scheme hoping to get in early enough to win at the expense of later speculators.

And yet, Henrik Fisker did the same and no chargers so far…

@@tribalypredisposed they were charged?

It's just kinda unreal at how big some of these scam companies get. I don't mind a bull market, but please, not another SPAC bubble ever again

@@tribalypredisposed not to mention they also clearly mislead investors when they claimed they made a "big breakthrough" with solid state batteries which they implied would let them leapfrog the entire competition, only to quietly abandon all research in solid state batteries just a few months later after admitting that the first 80% of a solid state battery is really easy, but the last 20% is really hard if not impossible.

I'm surprised WSM left out one key detail. Wikipedia: "Canoo was founded in 2017 under the name Evelozcity by Stefan Krause and Ulrich Kranz. Krause worked for Deutsche Bank as its chief financial officer while Kranz worked for BMW as a senior executive. Both men had met at rival EV company Faraday Future before leaving together to form their own company in 2017, due to disagreement with Faraday Future's leadership." They literally thought "This EV company is failing, so let's start our own"... and failed again. Faraday Future shows a company can stumble along for years making a handful of vehicles without going bankrupt.

😂

Also the 1990-1996 GM minivan design: the Chevrolet Lumina APV, Pontiac Trans Sport, and Oldsmobile Sillhouette; the latter mildly famous from the "it's the Cadillac of minivans!" line in _Get Shorty_ . The Canoo pill design has a glass panel in front of The front passengers' feet!

Well retro futurism, the last time around it was an art deco revival in the 00s, I'm all for bringing back 70s folded paper design.

@kenon6968 no I get that, I'm just saying how easily these idiots say futuristic designs, but they are just rehashing what was already done.

It needs the graphics on the sides for a true 70s vibe. A large breasted Valkyrie holding a sword and riding a large white horse😅

They call station wagons "SUV'S"

😂 yeah, nevermind a paddle, not a gnu in sight !!

ah, i see what you did there

LMAO

Which one? Aptera, Canoo, Einride, ElectraMeccanica, Faraday Future, Mullen (total scammers), Nikola (back to promising HFC production after the battery Tre fiasco), Phoenix Motors, REE, Workhorse Group, XOS, etc.are all in the zombie state of avoiding volume production because that would immediately bankrupt them. Lucid and Rivian exited it, but they had $billions in cash. Fisker tried to avoid it by paying Magna to build cars but that hasn't worked. RIP Arcimoto, Arrival, Bollinger, Coda, Electric Last Mile, Lightning eMotors, Lightyear, Lordstown Motors, Proterra, Smith Electric, Sono, Volta, Workhorse Group, etc.; all bankrupt or have abandoned electric vehicle manufacturing

​@@skierpage arrival

@@lostlonkDid they change the name to Departed ?

Yeah, my 1990's cargo van has basically the same frame as an F-350 pickup truck. It shows how stupid investors are, and how scammy marketing is.

This isn't new or revolutionary. GM had a working hydrogen fuel cell prototype skateboard around the turn of the century. Look up the GM HyWire.

Isn't this what Tesla does?

​@@snorman1911not sure about the rest of the lineup but the vaunted cyber truck's exoskeleton is just a unibody, It's laughable how fan boys and paid rags like Forbes gush about how insanely advanced it is. Like prewar Nash cars were already using full unibody construction. Musk just innovates in ways to repackage ideas

or in the 30s, when coachbuilding was a thing. That must've been nice, where you could have your customized body put on a frame.

He needed to fly around the world at least once a week. For important meetings in exotic holiday vacations spots. Taking family and important politicians with him. Just like officials of FIFA, WHO, IMF, and all these other important global organisations that are there solely to look after our welfare.

_Someone_ has to fund new companies before they've made anything more than a few prototypes. Those early investors need to be very experienced, very knowledgeable about the industry, and very willing to lose every penny they invest. Most retail investors are none of those things.

@@skierpage No company need a CEO with a private jet.

The subcontractor has to make their cut, so you are building in a permanent cost disadvantage unless they can offer significant economies of scale. As you say, much of EV production is bespoke to the model, so it's difficult to see where those economies could come from.

Its very very difficult to manufacture something like a car and ensure it lasts over time. Only someone who has done manufacturing can understand.

As someone once quoted, "prototypes are easy, production is hard." Hmmmmm....true that!

That is highly dependent by the subcontractor. Toyota Supra, BMW Z4, Merc G-class, Jaguar i-pace, and Fisker Ocean are all built by one Magna Steyr, the last 2 are BEVs from entirely different brand so unlike the Z4-Supra, they don't share any parts nevermind stamp. It was probably wise to drop the manufacturing part to other company that already have the expertise, tooling, and workforce ready. So the decision to make their own manufacturing plant is probably to chase down tax break. brand ≠ company/group ≠ manufacturer

It's a way to hide leverage. I.E. Car manufacturing is high barrier to entry and capital intensive while car design just needs engineers and a basic lab

LOL! Yes, it was done over 100 years ago by Ford and others.

It's jokes, unibody construction started in earnest after WW2...then again electrics were wildly popular before the invention of the electric starter in the 1910s

@@kenon6968 Wasn't Chrysler and their one size fits all cars really big. Or was that GM...One frame for all the models sold, also known as the "K Car"

​@@iworkout6912 That was Chrysler. But it was the platform, not the frame.

Our company (VRT) started SPAC and is quite healthy and legitimate tech manufacturer

lmao 😂 ^

By that logic let's make you illegal

Difficult to enforce. A public company can choose to acquire another. A company can change its business model. Very difficult to come up with a distinct legal standard for when both those activities are being done as a means to get on public markets, so it seems like regulators are more keen to settle for education and "SPACs" being obviously what they are, instead of pushing this stuff underground

@gigitrix fraud is very hard to prevent and define at the time that doesn’t mean it should be legal.

At least. The Emperor has no clothes.

exactly what I just thought 😅

That's your takeaway from this story? Are you simple?

@@tvdinner325 ... but he does.

That would be an hour long video at a minimum and I'm all for it lol

@@dannydooberstein7049LOL it would be a full length documentary for sure

Scam compagny Mullen Automotive bankrupt before xmas 2024. The CEO is just a lying money-greed criminal scammer and fraudster. He will end up in prison some day! 😎

Current market cap 25mm. Ouch.

@@tobysbreathisverybad Have a look at Fisker Inc (FSRN) if you thik that's bad. Down 99.63% in the last year and a current market cap of $11.72m..

Losing money is losing money, you can't fund anything by putting money into a company going bankrupt. The founders who sell shares in capital raises while misrepresenting the company's state, and Tony Aquila who gets the company to pay for his private jet, are the ones making money.

​@@skierpage Do you know what is the relationship between the executives and the "investors"? They may very well be the same people

@@anthonypan205 how does that work? None of the executives at Canoo are Elon Musk's with enough money to invest millions of their own money to keep Canoo going, and again putting money into a money-losing business TAKES money away from "funding your lifestyle." It is true that AFV Partners was/is a major investor and that's why its founder Tony Aquila is now CEO of Canoo, but beyond paying himself a large salary and paying for his jet it has been a terrible investment.

Exactly

@@anthonypan205 I saw that in some countries e.g. Korea the investors could be a subsidiary of the same company. While in my country some listed companies' major sharehoulders may be family members of the founder. 1 listed oil trading company whose leaders were recently charged with covering up their losses managed to do so undetected for so long as their shareholders were so few in number (

Scam is a harsh word for Rivian. They make genuinely good cars, they're just unable to make the economics work. It's not easy, and they're definitely not transparent, but calling it a scam doesn't even make sense.

@@nithinsrivatsa4726 "Scam" was not a precise choice of words, fair enough. What I meant is this: We are seeing many "tech" and "green" companies that are basically defrauding their investors. Yes, the customers of Rivian aren't being scammed. They get supposedly good luxury cars for less than what they cost to produce. But the investors were told they were investing in a *company*, not in a mobility charity.

Tesla is much more of a scam than Rivian. If anything, Rivian is losing revenue specifically because they're selling cars that are worth more than what they're sold for

The problem with Rivian is that they lose about $35,000 for every vehicle they sell. They're better off not selling any.

The big front end cost is passing DOT crash testing & EPA environmental testing. This is way more of a challenge than setting up manufacturing...

Can’t use examples like these to determine if capitalism is a game. There will be failures in any system. There are bad people in every profession, religion, race.

How many spacs have you heard of?

​@@justicedemocrat93576

You forgot billions in Government subsidies.

it is for those who still want a cyberpink car or a kitt car, not ideal but should be good enough

Tell that to race car drivers. 😀

The PlayStation controller will be coming once us old guys die out.

It’s not a car, it’s a canoo.

It actually make sense in the Canoo because it is steer by wire. So you never have to turn the wheel more than 90 degrees. At lower speed the wheels turn a lot and at high speed the wheels turn less. It was a such a cool car and you can tell the team put a lot of passion into them, but it's being gutted by the c suite so they can live the high life.

Don't be cheap and reach for a Tesla Truck

Don't Isuzu still sell NPRs? It sounds like what you need is a new one instead of something different.

@@Rami7605 A pick-up? LOL! That's not going to cut it.

@@fix0the0spade Yeah, probably. It has served us pretty well, alhough the maintenance costs have been kind of high. But we do only local deliveries, and the truck is parked inside every night, so I thought an EV might work.

​@@Rami7605😮 🤣🤣🤣 No. He wants to grow his business.

WSM is probably reluctant to admit to himself that much of his adult life was spent as a cog in the grifting machine.. That every one of his paychecks was paid with stolen money.

They could have responded a Tesla or a Chinese ev and immediately delivered

The whole point of a startup is to gamble with other people's money! Most new businesses fail, and it's hard to prove outright fraud. The simple answer is not to give your money to people on the basis of slick slide decks and worthless promises, but investors have FOMO despite successful startups like Tesla and Nvidia being few and far between. A simple Wikipedia search reveals "Canoo was founded in 2017 under the name Evelozcity by Stefan Krause and Ulrich Kranz. Krause worked for Deutsche Bank as its chief financial officer while Kranz worked for BMW as a senior executive. Both men had met at rival EV company Faraday Future before leaving together to form their own company in 2017". Did that mean they learned from experience at the FF dumpster fire disaster what not to do, or that they realized they could start their own scam?

Yeah, you have to be completely lacking in all ethics, honesty & morals unfortunately. Only the world's leading business people, politicians & advisors have all those traits in spades. How many of these rip offs are Walmart getting burnt by? I'm sure they were signed up for some other previous fraud, oops, new technology that came to nothing. As for these Canoo clowns, like all of them, you need to rapidly get to a state of standardisation of your parts & assembly. Thats how Tesla virtually fell apart, from having a working plan, agreements with another manufacturer to use existing parts etc, Musk came on board & no sooner would he want a change that had to be made from scratch & they would have to work around that & he would want to & insist on another change, & again, non standardised parts so It would not only have to be factored into the new price but created & troubleshot. He had no idea. If it wasn't for the actual creators of Tesla & one of them going to Washington 6 months to a year previously they would have been gone. It was only with the previous CEO's efforts getting the Government subsidies happening, before Musk stabbed him in the back, & then Musk's fraudulent financial statements which created investment, like he always does, or they could not have survived. Canoo, like Rivian, could have 20 years worth of future orders on the books, if you could take them at their word, yet what good is it if it costs more to produce than you can charge? You have to be an in-house manufacturer, you have to standardise & you have to watch every single cent & it all needs to be done YESTERDAY, to get to a stage of survivability. Look how many car manufacturers have disappeared over the years. It's great to create & build a "revolutionary" car, with new gimmicks, but can you sell it for more than it costs you to make? If you can't then you can only ask investors for money that Isn't showing a return for so long, then it comes down to selling cars for profits & you need to sell a heap of cars to cover start up manufacturing, wages & salary, etc etc. None of these morons seem to remember a guy called Henry Ford. Musk isn't any different. They are all emperors without clothes. Barely above the level of shysters. I can't even keep up with all these valueless pipe dreamers that are closer to frauds than anything else. If they aren't outright frauds at the beginning then who the hell is doing their due diligence? A CEO flying around in a corporate jet before they have made a single dime is lunacy.

What do I think of Canoo? If its not a straight out fraud then its financial irresponsibility on the level of lunacy if you supposedly believe in your company & honestly want it to succeed. The Musk business model. No need to be responsible, it's always other people's money. The only time they risk their own money is if they are forced to. They never quite believe in their product & business model enough that they voluntarily risk their own money or don't have to lie to investors & buyers, fraud in fact. Dreamers or liars. Thats it.

I think American tech culture is a failure, too. Too much price gouging and marketing lies, too little innovation, utility, and support.

Are you telling me you don't like paying subscriptions for using a car😂

@@seansillah2703 In principle I don't have anything against paying a subscription for a car. It already exist, if I want I can go to a rental place and do it. The thing is that it usually more expensive than owning a car, as you are also paying for the profit and risk of the renter. I don't think these companies can make this sustainable in the long term and not just burn venture capital, destroy the sustainable competition, and leave us worse than before.

@@MatthewStinar nobody knows which new companies will succeed. The creative destruction in the USA has made its tech sector dominant in software, computer hardware, pharma, new space, etc. ... and leads to a lot of problems without strong regulation. Europe has the strong regulation without a strong startup culture, and it suffers economically as a result.

@@MatthewStinar most innovation comes out of the US, it's just a fact. Just look at the recent AI wave. It literally would be impossible without a strong VC market which is non existent in Europe. You couldn't have achieved it without investors throwing billions at a company like OpenAI. That's how venture capital works - >90% of them will fail, 9% will do ok, and less than 1% will become the next OpenAI

...it won't...

Not really. Most startups were startups building cars, these companies are hugely funded high tech computer generated car marketing schemes.

Rivian ain't doing too hot either.

Add faraday future and arrival

Also Volta didn’t go bankrupt they got bought out by shell

Good list. The group struggling to avoid bankruptcy also includes Einride, ElectraMeccanica, Phoenix Motors, REE, and XOS. In the bankrupt (or exited vehicle manufacturing) graveyard add Arcimoto, Bollinger, Coda (I have a long memory!), Electric Last Mile, Lightning eMotors, Lightyear, Proterra, Smith Electric (UK electric milk floats finally bit the dust), Sono, and Workhorse Group. And more. Elon Musk: "Prototypes are easy, production is hard", also "Production with positive cash flow is extremely hard."

I do really hope aptera doesn't die again, but the production delays aren't reassuring. There is a definite gap in the EV market for small efficient commuter cars only really seen in Korea, Japan and China. The self-charging spin makes it much more feasible for apartment dwellers like me.

Now everyone demonizes him for having money. Bro has a functioning company that services millions of people. The hate is unwarranted. He put in the work and the sacrifice. All these spac entrants were just money grabs by greedy, useless people with no real entrepreneurial or business skills other than being good con men. They should be jailed. You were right about bezos and the accord, but that trick has also been adopted by the con men now. One of Sam Bankman-Fried's often advertised quirks of a billionaire was that he drove around in a 20 year old Toyota camry. Then, of course, we found out he was doing it to methodically craft an image for the public...

He got lucky if he didn’t remember to pivot to cloud he would eventually failed

Little things Bezos knew……who is going to return a book! Third party shipping was always going to be expensive! Bezos idea of E-Commerce is hardly brilliant but what is amazing is the logistics to make that happen and the well planned investments to make that happen. Amazon was not a profitable company for a long time. Both Musk and Bezos took huge gambles and they got it right! I don’t like Musk but i absolutely respect him….he busted his butt. Money though has made him a wanker….he would hardly be the first.

Amazon lost money for a long time and drove everyone else out of business by "free shipping", and the big players like walmart and others never really tried. Walmart online is so pathetic its shameful. Not to mention exploiting their employees, subcontracting, goverment allow them not to have sales tax until they had already become dominent, It was not Bezo's working hard at all, however, he was smart in taking full advatage of his position, just like Bill Gates did.

No. _spage's law_ : EV startups can lose $millions a month promising to enter volume production "soon," or they can actually start cranking out vehicles and immediately lose $100M+ a quarter. Aptera, Canoo, Einride, ElectraMeccanica, Faraday Future, Mullen (total scammers), Nikola (back to promising HFC production after the battery Tre fiasco), Phoenix Motors, REE, Workhorse Group, XOS, etc.are all in this zombie state. Lucid and Rivian exited it, but they had $billions in cash. Fisker tried to avoid it by paying Magna to build cars but that hasn't worked. RIP Arcimoto, Arrival, Bollinger, Coda, Electric Last Mile, Lightning eMotors, Lightyear, Lordstown Motors, Proterra, Smith Electric, Sono, Volta, Workhorse Group, etc.; all bankrupt or have abandoned electric vehicle manufacturing, and of those I think only Proterra and Smith Electric manufactured hundreds of vehicles. Every Tesla car model after a few quarters enjoyed positive gross margins, so Tesla lost less money as it made more cars. _NONE_ of these startups have reached that state, so the way they reduce losses is to make fewer cars.

@@skierpage Tesla began with the Speedster and that's where Elon learned to do manufacturing which is much more difficult than designing a single prototype. Tesla basically began with a shop floor and the engineers wrenching the Speedsters together as fast as possible. That model worked. Canoo could have shown some income with some deliveries and the clear idea that the pace of production would ramp up. Of course, controlling costs like private airplanes would help as well.

@@hemaccabe4292 the car is called _Roadster_. Tesla paid Lotus to put French carbon fiber panels on the Lotus Elise aluminum chassis, then added its own battery packs, controllers, and motors. Tesla didn't have the expense of a factory or stamping out its own bodies and panels, which helped it achieve positive gross margins on making 2,450 Roadsters, after Elon fired the founders and follow-up CEOs and took over. But Tesla was selling them for $100,000+ 17 years ago ($150,000 today). Canoo _CANNOT_ avoid losing a fortune making thousands of its vehicles if it's actually going to sell them for anything close to $35,000. Every EV maker's "clear idea" is when it's making tens of thousands of cars it will be eventually profitable. The words "when" and "eventually" in that sentence are key.

exactly right--it's a 100% scam based economy.

Worked out like they lasted long term or seem to have a viable business model? Probably Sofi, Draftkings, Burger King, etc.

@salkryeful I guess it would be 'remained a going concern within 7 years of the SPAC. P.S. Burger King was SPAC? From the onset? That's surprising to know.

​@@chigozieubah5816Burger King was only involved with a SPAC recently

Likely exceptionally few if any. And it's hard to get a person to understand a thing when their salary depends on not understanding it. SPACs are a symptom; NYSE et al are the disease.

HIMS

Maybe stop giving money to any scammer who starts an “EV Company”? Ever considered that?

@@Cj-xl3jv You Right !!! ... Better spend it on strippers , beer and drugs ...🤣😂🤣

Stop believing in climate change, global warming, being green, plastic recycling.

Sucker!

Haha yes they should return your money. They are only focused on on fleets not consumers

Lol these comments are surprisingly funny you aren't the only one posting humor.

... who both worked at Faraday Future, another scam fake dumpster-fire joke of an EV company. You can't make this stuff up.

Oh, hello... Where to begin? Well, in very short, NASA awarded SpaceX $3B for the planned Moon mission and SpaceX is not meeting its obligations for development of the program, to the point where now the whole mission is at risk. So far, and all fawning hype aside, SpaceX has not been capable of getting the rocket it designed for the Moon mission into orbit. NASA is basically done. There is also a secondary issue which is that before the Moon contract was awarded, well, better said, a lone wolf type at NASA went against all custom and awarded the contract to SpaceX in spite of the other proposals having better designs and sounder proposals. And now.. ta da retired from NASA and works for SpaceX, yay. Huge scandal. Yes, NASA still contracts with SpaceX to take people to the ISS but on a different type of system. And yes SpaceX launches satellites for its intenet provider scheme. But the moon thing is orders of magnitude more difficult and dangerous. And even in regard to the ISS trips, SpaceX screwed NASA so badly for years that NASA had to rent seats on other nations' rockets to the tune of millions of dollars per seat. NASA is done. They are stuck riding out this Moon mission contract but I doubt they would willingly go near Elon Musk again, Tesla, for anything experimental. In the meanwhile, they have had to come up with other money to budget toward the Moon mission and are working with other vendors now. OK sorry, I did go a bit longer but it is fascinating! So much so that if you are happening to be interested in this topic of NASA and SpaceX, and have some time, there is a channel called Common Sense Skeptic (CSS) here on You Tube and they have recently produced 4 vids going over everything, and then packaged them as one "supercut" video. "Billionaire Space Race" And the music they use is cool! Have a good one! : )

NASA do not want to have all their eggs in one basket. Space-X is already saving them millions by lifting cargo for less than 50% of what they had to pay before. That is why Space-X now has more than 60% of the world space freight market.

Tell that to SpaceX and Tesla and a host of other manufacturing companies doing well in the USA. (Maybe ignore Boeing doing well while killing people in badly-made planes...)

Google just layed off some employee, so there is no lack of a workforce. Of course ex Google employees don't know what work is, and not interested.

Either that or they are financial lunatics & basically oblivious of reality in the least. Now, I'm sure the heads lacked ethics & morals but I'm fairly sure they can count to ten. It's the Musk business model. Bullsh*t your way through every day & in matters of importance, simply lie. Fraudsters.

Same thought - 1. Promote trendy ideas and pre-manufacture "vapor sales"; then fake it till you make it (Big Offices & Big Jet) 2. Promote (new) trendy ideas and (new) pre-manufacture "vapor sales"; then fake it till you make it (Bigger Offices and Bigger Jet) 3. Promote (new, new) trendy ideas...

Yes, it is called high wages for everyone until the startup fails...

You are correct. They are behind in their original time line but are still following the plan. Walmart has recently confirmed that they will purchase 4500 vans as well as king bee on their order. This year’s plan is to make about 130 vehicles to train staff and stream line their factory. I still have hope they will succeed.

Just another ponsi scheme.

It's where the money is. A lot of VC and FOMO money looking for the next "Tesla". Nobody is looking for the next Ford or Toyota. Every rags-to-riches founder trying to get a piece of that VC and FOMO pie.

Sort of like in the olden days guys would travel the country with there horse and wagon, stop in a rural town and sell their cure all medication, then quickly leave town. Nothing a little liquor and food coloring can't cure.

I was thinking the same thing. Subscription sounds fancier.

seek professionals support not some very cool and semi-knowledgeable guy on RU-vid. Personally, I gather information on RU-vid but verify with Stacey Macken . If it doesn't align with her report, I avoid getting involved. This way i've been able to save a lot of money while making a lot of money

I am surprised that this name is being mentioned here, I stumbled upon some of her clients testimonies on CNBC news last week..

Getting advice from financial advisors, like Stacey Macken , can be a smart move to reshape your portfolio. She has the expertise to help you make informed decisions.

Stacey Macken expertise is truly commendable. She has this skill of making complex crypto concepts easy to understand

I subscribed for a few trading courses but it didn't help much, been getting suggestions to use a proper financial advisor, how did you go about touching base with your adviser

"Innovation" today is about rebranding. Move the toilet outside and call it "paleo," put it over a hole and call it "natural recycling," surround it with one-way glass and call it something like "VistaThrone" but the most important part is put a sketchy credit card lock on the door and call it "secure, on-demand access."

They copied something GM did 25 years ago. The GM HyWire was a working driving skateboard hydrogen concept with swappable bodies. James May drove it on one of the early seasons of Top Gear. Even had a moveable steering wheel so you could switch from left hand to right hand drive on the fly.

@@markdraper3469 So sad, true, and hilarious! I'm still laughing.

@@markdraper3469 funny, but that's not related to making cool prototype vehicles (or better yet Nikola's CGI renders of off-road vehicles and jetskis) while lacking the $1 billion you need to to enter volume production. Most EV startups' vehicles would be excellent if they delivered with the promised features at the promised price. Unfortunately there's a tiny two-letter conditional in that sentence.

There is a reason most cars are not built this way these days. They discarded it decades ago when the unibody chassis was invented, which had superior crash performance. Most EVs have pretty awful crash performance anyways and will burst into flames pretty much if the battery pack suffers any amount of damage.

I'm sure you know the technical specs of the technology so well.

Production is very easy. What is hard is producing a Toyota Corolla. It is easy to produce a Tesla Roadster. There is a successful car startup, Vanderhall. They make cars and sell them, they don't make and sell marketing to investors as their product.