News and discussion about the automotive industry.
Maybe also interesting:
If we assume that the dealers did a 24 hour shift it means:
If we assume normal 8 hours per day:
Without reading through the article: No, I'm pretty sure they didn't sell that many cars. --
If I had a crowd of people around me begging for a free car and all they had to do was sign the paperwork (the minimum legally required steps to buy a car) I couldn't keep up with that.
Not to mention that you would then also need an extra person to continuously refill the paper in the printer for 8 hours. :)
Per the article it was a combines sum from 4 dealerships. Multiply the times by 4 for the average per location.
A dealership selling a car every 40 seconds is still physically impossible.
I was gonna do the math but I knew my fediverse nerds would math the math first.
Now the Canadian government wants to know exactly how the electric carmaker managed to move two cars a minute off its lots — a rate that assumes those four dealers had stayed open 24 hours from Jan. 10 to Jan. 12.
the article's author did the math too!
I don’t come here to read articles. Most of them are behind paywalls anyway
the real articles were in the comments all along
They technically probably did. They sold them to themselves. The plan was to sell them, get the credits, then sell them as used zero mile vehicles at a discount.
It’s shady as hell and they should be fined.
Jailed*/Shot*
Enron Musk
Fraud, fraud, and more fraud.
Nah of course not it’s obvious fraud. Question is what happens now ?
guillotine