Tesla will reveal its full financial results for 2021 on 26 January alongside a revamped product roadmap, which could give a timeframe for the launches of the long-awaited Cybertruck, Roadster and Semi.
The firm’s management will detail its financial and business results through an online webcast at 4:30pm central time in the US, which is 10:30pm in the UK.
Musk will attend the earnings conference call despite stating last year that he would no longer do so. The company will also hold a live question and answer webcast.
The firm delivered more than 936,000 vehicles in 2021 after a strong fourth quarter in which it achieved production and delivery figures of 305,000 units and 308,000 units respectively.
Tesla has not detailed which models will be discussed in the roadmap update, but it is expected that its long-awaited Cybertruck will be one of the subjects of discussion.
The Cybertruck was first announced in 2019 with a 2021 production date cited, but that was later delayed to 2022, and even that date has now been removed from the online order form.
Musk previously confirmed that the Cybertruck’s range-topping specification will go into production first but has not yet indicated a price. The top-spec model was previously listed as a tri-motor model with 500 miles of range and a $69,900 price - around £50,000.
News on the upcoming Roadster has also been thin on the ground since last year, when Tesla confirmed production would commence in 2023, six years after its initial reveal. The 1006bhp, tri-motor Model S Plaid, revealed early last year, has also yet to make its way to the European market.
It is expected that Tesla will give an update at the webcast about its electric Semi HGV, following the start of low-volume production at its Nevada factory.
Musk has previously claimed the lorry will arrive with up to 600 miles of range and a cost of $180,000 (£130,000), while a lower-spec model will be introduced from $150,000 (£110,000).
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I wonder if we will hear anything about the mooted smaller (Model 2?) car. Personally I would also like to know if the Model 3 is going to be built in Germany as I am uncomfortable about buying a Chinese made vehicle.
A car smaller than the Model 3 is possible. However, the size of the battery pack might be a consideration.
It's interesting too that many European car makers have announced that they have already stopped or will stop making small/city cars. Some of the motivation for this is probably to simplify model ranges and divert money to EV developmemt and production, but it might also be because they reckon that there's no point trying to squeeze EV batttery packs into cars of that size - the range would be compromised and the cars would too heavy (given their size).
No racism there at all...
He's not exactly a Henry Ford, is he?, you'd have thought he would have been looking to make his products available to more of us, a sort of VW Beetle, a peoples Car, or are there enough People out there with £35K+ and they have enough income for th3 Household.
Lol- the sheer ignorance.