A man who bet that Apple would sell more of a new headset than Tesla would sell of their big car called Cybertruck says his bet is not looking good. He thinks Apple had a good weekend because many people want to buy the new headset, which costs a lot of money. The big car also has many people who want to buy it but it is hard for Tesla to make them fast enough. So the man's bet might not be right and he might lose some money. Read from source...
- The author compares the Cybertruck and Vision Pro based on their prices and preorders, ignoring the fact that they are different products with different target markets and purposes. This is an apples to oranges comparison that does not reflect the actual potential of each product in their respective domains.
- The author cites Ross Gerber's bet as evidence of Apple's superiority over Tesla, but fails to mention the context and rationale behind Gerber's bet, which may have been influenced by his previous negative experiences with Tesla and Musk, as well as his own investment strategy and personal preferences.
- The author quotes Musk's statements on the Cybertruck's demand and production challenges without providing any independent verification or analysis of their credibility and accuracy. The author also does not mention Musk's positive remarks about the Vision Pro, which could indicate his interest and support for Apple's product.
- The author relies on Kuo's analyst estimate for the Vision Pro shipment volume without acknowledging the potential uncertainties and assumptions involved in such forecasts, as well as the possible variations between actual sales and expectations. The author also does not mention any other sources or perspectives that could provide a more balanced view of the market and consumer demand for the Vision Pro.
- The author uses emotional language and exaggeration to emphasize his point, such as "this bet is not looking good" and "Tesla dug its own grave", which could undermine his objectivity and professionalism.
Bearish on Tesla and Bullish on Apple