Does anyone know exactly what is happening here? It feels like some of their competitors may be selling their cars at a more affordable price due to levies/import costs + perceived brand value for European, Korean and Japanese products. I might be off the handle on this one. Also, if this trend continues, how will TSLA pricing remain so high once the hype simmers.
If OP's premise is true, I wonder how much that is changing now that parents are throwing electronics at their children. Many of the things that they get to interact with on an electronic aims to optimize rewards. Will this shape generations that are always in search of quick hits and less interested in the exploratory nature of things? How will something that seems to small as a parent reshape the children and society?
Fascinating to see so many salty comments, let me share my feedback. I like the concept of having a snapshot of the content at the beginning of the article. Found myself clicking on quite a few of the links out of curiosity, including a well-written piece by Harvard Law on the Wells Fargo scandal.
I would have preferred that at least half of the tools were already available on the article (@Azura), although they have some tools in the solutions page that were not listed in the article.
For any management related topics, I am always reminded of the usual and timeless (@JSeymour): How to Win Friends and Influence People, 7 Habits Of Highly Effective People, Thinking in Systems: A Primer, The Effective Executive and Failing Forward.
I agree with your point. I am also having a difficult time understanding how a landlocked country expects to grow its exports in this area without some degree of condemnation from surrounding nations. Many nations are eager to have a reason for a conflict, this may be something used to propel the Malawi–Tanzania dispute.