https://www.marketwatch.com/discover...ge-11616783462



The i4 is a 4-door, 5-seat car that is similar in size to BMW’s 3 Series, albeit with a profile more akin to the fastback 4 Series Gran Coupe. Unlike the 4 Series, though, the i4 is electric. BMW says its electric motors churn out up to 530 horsepower, and the automaker estimates a 300-mile electric range when the Environmental Protection Agency rates the car.

BMW says the car will scoot to 60 mph in around four seconds, though an M Performance version presumably boasting more power and sharper handling will follow.

We don’t know what the i4 will cost when it arrives in the U.S. for the 2022 model year, but it’s safe to assume that BMW has the $37,490 Tesla Model 3 in its sights. Still, the i4 Gran Coupe’s 300-mile range doesn’t quite match the 353-mile range of the current Tesla Model 3 Long Range (which starts at $46,490).
Smart new features


Still, the i4 does bring some new tricks to the party. For one, the car’s Apple AAPL CarPlay compatibility will be able to calculate a route (using Apple Maps, of course) based on the car’s available range, as well as any charging stations along the way. Additionally, those with iPhones can use their devices as a key fob to enter and start the i4. And you thought replacing a lost BMW key would be expensive.











cautiously intrigued.... BMW is on a short list of potential threats to tesla market dominance, imo. but its so hard to imagine they will manage to pull off price parity.

shouldn´t have messed with the bogdanoff´s

when were you fuckos going to warn me about the telekinetic brain implant monkeys

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/04/09/inve...-combined.html

HOF

depends who gathered the data and published it, or what context is around that, just look into the last post i did in the archegos thing, looks like archegos propped VIAC artificially up while disguising his 34% ownership in VIAC which normally they should report to the SEC but didnt...

have there ever been more fingers on the scale?

The chart never lies

i still think they play but you need so much info to apply them right its very very difficult for one individual to do so on his own, also today there is so much manipulation through so much channels so its much much harder to discern good info from bad info, also social media is a curse because it tends to have a runaway or skewing effect which is very bad if you have a little bit of tunnelsight.

when folks start considering that the game has changed - that’s a sign of a top or the very least a bubble. These are sloppy times. We are playing in the steroid era. Home-runs have been cheapened.

Real estate will never decline was popular in 2006 as a weak example. Tech was a different class of securities in the late 90’s is another.

the game never changes

i do wonder sometimes if times have changed to the extent where none of the old mantras really play anymore.