So, there is a big car company called Ford and another one called Tesla. They both make electric cars that are like small trucks. Ford decided to lower the price of their car called Mustang Mach-E in Canada so it costs less than Tesla's car called Model Y. This way, more people might buy Ford's car instead of Tesla's car. Read from source...

- The article is comparing apples and oranges by using different currencies (USD and CAD) to price the same vehicles. This creates a false impression of who has the cheaper vehicle when exchange rates fluctuate. A fair comparison would be to use a common currency, such as USD, and adjust for local taxes and incentives.
- The article is using outdated information by citing Tesla's global sales of 1.2 million Model Y vehicles last year. This data is irrelevant to the current market situation in Canada, where Ford and Tesla are competing for customers. A more relevant metric would be to look at the monthly or quarterly sales figures for each model in Canada, which are not provided in the article.
- The article is ignoring other factors that influence customer choice, such as quality, reliability, performance, features, design, brand reputation, and customer service. These aspects may vary across different models and affect consumer preferences. A more comprehensive analysis would consider these factors and how they impact the price-performance ratio of each vehicle.