Tesla has recently reduced the price of its new inventory Model 3 and Y cars, but it did it again. This means that you can now get a Model 3 with zero miles on the odometer for as little as $37,940. If you are eligible for the full $7,500 electric vehicle tax credit, the effective purchase price of a new Model 3 is just $30,440. Once delivery and order fees are factored in, the final price is $32,080.
The paradox here is that Tesla is selling its new cars for less than the cost of manufacturing them. This is because Tesla is trying to clear out its inventory of older Model 3s before the launch of a new version later this year. The company is also facing increasing competition from other electric car manufacturers, such as Volkswagen and Ford.
In order to make its cars more affordable, Tesla has also been cutting costs by using cheaper materials and simplifying the manufacturing process. This has allowed the company to reduce the price of its cars without sacrificing quality.
As a result of these changes, Tesla is now one of the most affordable electric car manufacturers on the market. If you are looking for an affordable and efficient electric car, a Tesla Model 3 is a great option.
Here is an interesting way to explain Tesla's price cut paradox:
Tesla is selling its new cars for less than the cost of manufacturing them because it is trying to create a "paradoxical bargain." This is a marketing strategy that involves offering a product or service that seems too good to be true. The goal is to create a sense of urgency and excitement among potential customers, who are more likely to buy the product or service if they think they are getting a good deal.
In the case of Tesla, the paradoxical bargain is that you can get a new electric car for less than the cost of a traditional gas-powered car. This is a very attractive proposition for many consumers, and it has helped Tesla to sell a lot of cars.
However, there is a risk that Tesla could end up losing money on its new cars. If the company sells too many cars at too low a price, it could eventually go out of business. This is why it is important for Tesla to find a way to make a profit on its cars, even if they are priced below the cost of manufacturing.
Only time will tell whether Tesla can successfully pull off this paradoxical bargain. However, if the company is able to do so, it could revolutionize the automotive industry.
Armen Hareyan is the founder and the Editor in Chief of Torque News. He founded TorqueNews.com in 2010, which since then has been publishing expert news and analysis about the automotive industry. He can be reached at Torque News Twitter, Facebok, Linkedin, and Youtube.
Reference: Drive Tesla Canada.