Apple Would be Crazy Not to Buy Tesla for This Reason Alone

 
 Motor Trend Car of the Year, Tesla Model S

The article tells why Tesla is a good buy: for its sophisticated EV cars which are nice looking. The Lithium Ion batteries used in its cars can be used to perk up the sales of Solar panels and make the homeowners disconnect from the power grids

From: Uncommon Wisdom Daily <eletter@e.uncommonwisdomdaily.com>
Date: Tue, Dec 3, 2013 at 9:32 PM
Subject: Apple Would be Crazy Not to Buy Tesla for This Reason Alone

View This Issue On Our Website [»] Tuesday, Dec. 3, 2013 Apple Would be Crazy Not to Buy Tesla for This Reason Alone by James DiGeorgia Dear Subscriber, Apple (AAPL) is an insanely profitable company — so profitable that one of CEO Tim Cook's main headaches is taking care of his mammoth cash hoard. My suggestion for Apple: Use some of that spare change to buy electric car manufacturer Tesla Motors (TSLA). If Cook won't do it ... you might consider buying Tesla yourself. Today I'll tell you why, and how. Tesla on Track to Take Over 2 Sectors! Tesla founder Elon Musk thinks big. If his vision becomes reality, he could bankrupt most utility companies and cripple the world's oil industry. Meanwhile, all his opponents can think about is a handful of fires in his company's expensive battery-powered sports cars. In fact, the statistics indicate the Tesla Model S is far safer than most conventional vehicles. There were 250,000 automobile fires in the United States in 2012. In 2013, we're on track to see the same number. Tesla suffered just three car fires in 2013, in which no one was injured or killed. The overwhelming bad press over the three fires contributed to a $65 drop in the company's share price, which is currently in the $125 range. Why the World's Richest Man Wants $250 Oil Why does the world's richest man want to drive oil prices back into the triple-digit range? To ensure his country's profitability, of course ... and his own. Find out how to discover oil riches of your own alongside him. Internal Sponsorship The Real Reason Tesla Has a Target on its Back A frustrated Tesla actually requested the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration investigate the fires. Musk believes the bad press is disproportionate to reality. On the company's blog, Musk said he requested the NHTSA probe to counter "false perceptions." Tesla is already updating its suspension software to allow greater ground clearance at highway speeds. (Like other high-performance cars, the Tesla Model S automatically lowers its frame to improve handling and aerodynamics.) Elon Musk is putting Tesla's money on the line, too. He said if the NHTSA suggests any safety improvements, the company "will immediately apply that change to new cars and offer it as a free retrofit to all existing cars." Even more boldly, Tesla is enhancing its warranty to cover fire damage even if the driver is at fault! Does anyone really believe that Ford (F), General Motors (GM) or Toyota (TM) are confident enough in their vehicles to react like this to only three car fires in a single year? No, of course not! So if the fire risk is imaginary, why did Tesla shares fall so sharply the past several weeks? Here's my guess ... The infectious enthusiasm of Elon Musk, plus his ability to bring breakthrough technologies to market, is threatening both the gasoline engine and the electric utility companies. Elon Musk has a giant target on his back. That's what happens when you challenge entrenched, powerful industries. Most people misread what Musk is doing. Tesla cars are only one piece of a bigger puzzle. They are simply one application of his renewable energy vision. He intends to make solar energy economically feasible and generate trillions of dollars in savings worldwide. Those trillions will come at the direct expense of oil and utility companies. 18 in a Row! Tthe S&P 500 is having one of its best years in decades, but the most you could hope for is 25% for the YEAR. Meanwhile, my "Alpha Intelligence" Indicator just closed its 18th-straight winning trade in the past eight weeks, showing my readers over 334% in cumulative gains! Find out all about my groundbreaking new trading system ... but don't wait. That's because I'm pulling this explosive new video offline at 11:59 p.m. Eastern tonight. Click here now and see how you can claim your $700 gift for watching! Internal Sponsorship 'It's the Batteries, Stupid!' The main reason solar energy is not widespread is the lack of reliable, efficient battery storage. If you could collect enough energy with solar panels to run your home for a month or more — and then store it in a battery — you would not need your electric company. Elon Musk is a major investor in SolarCity Corp. (SCTY), a Silicon Valley solar installer. SolarCity takes the lithium-ion batteries Tesla makes for its cars and sells them to California homeowners. The batteries store energy from rooftop solar panels to power homes at night. This emerging technology could eventually let millions of Californians disconnect from the state's three big electric companies. If it works in California, it can work anywhere! Look what Musk is doing to two huge industries. Solar artwork can pay for itself many times over in the form of lower power bills Widespread solar storage will force electric utilities to cut rates — and could eventually kill their business completely. Economical electric vehicles — whose batteries recharge from the sun — will sharply reduce demand for fossil fuels. Right now, Tesla makes only about 36,000 cars a year. Many auto analysts discount the company's upside potential. They argue that Ford and Toyota will outpace Tesla with their own electric and hydrogen-powered cars. I think those analysts miss the point. Apple's Energy Synergy What does this have to do with Apple? Simple: Batteries are the single-weakest link in Apple's mobile devices. Through Tesla and SolarCity, Musk will soon solve that problem. For $20 billion or less, Apple could buy both Tesla and SolarCity at their current market prices and take control of the solar revolution. Apple could be the world's first multitrillion-dollar company. My partner and fellow Uncommon Wisdom Daily contributor Geoff Garbacz will analyze Tesla for you this coming Thursday. Geoff will tell you when — and what price — to buy TSLA shares. I believe Tesla will double in price several times over the next five years. Only two things could conceivably stop it ... One would be if the big energy or utility players somehow remove Elon Musk from the equation. The second is if Apple steps in. If that happens, Apple will dominate the world in ways Steve Jobs never imagined in his wildest dreams. Good luck and best wishes, James DiGeorgia P.S. The S&P 500 is having one of its best years in decades, but that's nothing compared to the gains my "Alpha Intelligence" Indicator is spinning off. In the past 8 weeks of trading, we've batted 18-for-18! Discover my secrets and claim your $700 gift when you watch my new video about this groundbreaking system. Don't delay ... I'm pulling this presentation offline TONIGHT at 11:59 p.m. Click here before you miss your chance! Have comments? Tell Us! If you like this, share!           James DiGeorgia is the editor of Global Resource Hunter, a monthly newsletter designed to help you ride the commodity supercycle — an ongoing surge in price of food, energy, metals and more.. James is also the editor of Junior Resource Millionaire, a weekly newsletter that aims to help you rack up profits on trades with explosive potential in the precious metals, base metals, agriculture and energy industries. About Uncommon Wisdom Daily For more information and archived issues, visit http://www.uncommonwisdomdaily.com Uncommon Wisdom Daily is a free investment newsletter published by Uncommon Wisdom Daily, a division of Weiss Research Inc. This publication does not provide individual, customized investment or trading advice. All information is based upon data whose accuracy is deemed reliable, but not guaranteed. Performance cited is derived from our best estimates, but hypothetical as we do not track actual prices of customer purchases and sales. We cannot guarantee the accuracy of third-party ads or sponsors, and these ads do not necessarily express the viewpoints of Uncommon Wisdom Daily or its editors. For more information, see our Terms and Conditions. View our Privacy Policy. Would you like to unsubscribe from our mailing list? To make sure you don't miss urgent updates, just follow these simple steps to add us to your address book. Copyright © 2013 Uncommon Wisdom Daily | 15430 Endeavour Dr. | Jupiter, FL 33478

Doug Engelbart, inventor or mouse dies at 88

From the Guardian | July 4, 2013

Doug Engelbart, the recognized inventor of the mouse, died at 88.  He was known to be have invented a long of things which made the use of computer friendlier and utilitarian like word processing and teleconferencing, the windows.  He did not profit much from the mouse because it took look for people to recognize its value after its patent expired and passed on to public domain.  It was rumored that Apple bought the invention  for Apple computer for a song from Xerox.

He was born in Portland, Oregon;  took up electrical engineering at Oregon State U;  and later worked for US Navy and worked as radar technician assigned in the PHL.  He worked at NACA, the predecessor of NASA.  He took up PhD at U of California and Berkeley and was discouraged to work there because of his many "wild ideas" and thus eventually joined SRI (Stanford Research Institute)  (It seems t me that Stanford produced many great discoveries and even fueled the electronics and computer revolution in US

Apple has lost its shine? Somebody must polish it

From Digital Life | June 23, 2013

The low stock price of Apple reflects its status of competitiveness in the market.  Its price used to be at $700 last September making Apple shares to be most valued in the world;  however its stock price hovers at about $400 per.

Why is this so?  Nothing much has happened in terms of innovation to improve the product.

Before, Apple, as the challenger redefined the  cellphone market, wresting the lead from Blackberry.  But now Google Android is wresting lead from Apple.  Apple is now unashamedly copying features from other smartphones.  A complete redesign is not forthcoming.

It must work hard to stay competitive.   Read more >>>>>