Syndrom schrieb:Ich bin mal gespannt mit welchen Konkurrenzprodukten sich Model 3 in drei Jahren dann messen muss! Die Mitbewerber werden ja nicht solange abwarten.
ich verweise da mal auf einen recht guten text(abschnitt), welcher sich dieser thematik annimmt:
"Tesla will not face competition from high-performance, high-end BEVs for some time. ICE carmakers and Tesla are pursuing completely different BEV strategies. ICE carmakers are building and selling BEVs with the objective of satisfying regulatory mandates for ZEV cars, while at the same time protecting their high-end, high-margin cars, SUVs and pickup trucks. Tesla makes high-end, high-performance (and high-manufacturing margin) BEVs that compete directly with high-end, high-margin ICE cars and with Model X SUVs. Until ICE carmakers choose to compete against their own high-end, high-margin ICE products, they will not build BEVs that compete with Tesla products.
The good news for Tesla is that for the foreseeable future the company will have the high-end, high-performance, high-margin BEV market to themselves, be able to maintain its margins, grow the company and continue with its Supercharger roll-out. The longer ICE carmakers hold off making Tesla-competitive BEVs, and so protect their high-margin ICE products, the more secure and profitable Tesla's business will become.
Less encouraging for Tesla may be that until other manufacturers decide to build road-trip capable BEVs, the company is unlikely to find major partners for its Supercharger network. With ICE carmakers trying hard to differentiate their BEVs from their high-margin ICE products, compliance BEVs will continue to be recharging constrained "city cars" and unsuited for Supercharger recharge rates. Opportunities may arise for Tesla to partner its BEV technology and Superchargers with smaller ICE manufacturers with limited product offerings and/or limited market penetration, who are looking for a way to get ahead of larger ICE players by moving early into full-performance BEVs.
In total, the market situation for Tesla is much stronger and more promising than the plethora of new BEVs might suggest. These new BEVs will not be Tesla competition, because they are specifically intended to be uncompetitive in the high-margin market segments the company is targeting.
Tesla investors should see the company continue to grow and maintain its manufacturing margins for the foreseeable future. When eventually the ICE carmakers begin transitioning their high-margin cars from ICE to electric power, Tesla will be well positioned with competitive, high-margin BEV products, an established brand and a Supercharger network covering much of the world. Importantly, at that point, Tesla's Supercharger network will offer compelling advantageous to manufacturers who join rather than attempt to duplicate the company's system.
With competition strictly limited going forward, Tesla and its shareholders have an open path to manifold increases in the value of the company and of their investment."
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aus:
http://seekingalpha.com/article/2914226-tesla-real-competition-ahead