MODEL S ZERO EMISSIONS. ZERO COMPROMISES.
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Transcript MODEL S ZERO EMISSIONS. ZERO COMPROMISES.
Gender Split
Male – 31
Female – 15
Incomes
Those with >$30,000 – 32
$30,000 to $50,000 – 5
More than $50,000 – 4
All but 1 drive gas
Color Preference
White, Blue/Black,
Silver/Chrome,
Red, Green, Yellow
Rankings (1st list)
Price – 20
Looks – 14
Mileage – 11
Horsepower – 9
Environmental Affects – 4
Rankings (2nd list)
Comfort – 24
Sound System – 13
Sunroof/Panoramic Roof - 11
Navigation System - 7
Heated Seats – 6
Yes, I would buy an electric car – 26
No, I would not buy an electric car – 18
Reasons why not:
“Gas is more reliable”
“Electric bill”
“Like gas and diesel too much”
“I would forget to charge it”
“Charging infrastructure and battery technology are not
where I would like them”
“I can only afford so much for electricity”
“I hate those puny, weak cars”
“Not efficient”
“Performance unsuitable”
“Need a car that will go a long way on one tank of gas”
“Not enough range/performance”
High Cost
Lamborghini
Mercedes
BMW
Tesla
Diesel
Low Quality
High
Quality
Pickup
Truck
Hybrid
Motorcycle
Moped
Low Cost
Issues with Roadster
◦ Battery depletion
◦ Battery Recharge
◦ Price of car and replacement battery
Corrections made in Model S
◦ Battery depletion
◦ Battery Recharge
◦ Price of car and replacement battery
Strengths
Weaknesses
Opportunities
Threats
Strengths
Pioneers in the electric industry
Unique, with no competitors in the same class
Performance matching that of many high end gasoline cars
Longer range than most production electric cars, while
being larger than most
The lowest drag coefficient in any available production car
up until January 2013.
Weaknesses
Limited range
Charging stations not readily available
everywhere in the world
Length in charge time(5-10 hours)
Lack of production
Limited exposure
Opportunities
Lack of knowledge among competitors
◦ Big competitors like Mercedes and Toyota had
Tesla’s help in the development of their products.
No other countries currently produce a
similar concept.
Can potentially go global
Leader in an uprising industry
Threats
Oil Companies
◦ Big Oil is a large issue economically as well as politically
and pushing the automotive industry to non-gas
powered options threatens their infrastructure.
Past Reputation
◦ The Roadster’s battery brick issue did a number on
Tesla’s reputation.
Other companies on the rise in electric car
industry
Upper Middle Class
Professionals
Upper-Middle Class Families
Families in upper class cities around the
world with an average income of the
household $300,000 plus with an average
home price greater than $400,000.
Average age: 35-60
PRIZM Cluster: Fast-Track Families
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High Income
Household w/ children
Technologically savvy
Outdoorsman
Professionals(Crackerjacks)
Individuals who make over $100,000 a year
Commute to work on a daily basis
Generally Middle-age
PRIZM Cluster: Movers & Shakers
◦ Between the ages of 35-54
◦ Household w/ children
◦ High percent of executives and white-collar
professionals
City
Suburban
Rural
Neighborhood
Families
•3
2
1
Area Students
•0
0
0
Area Professionals
•3
2
1
Key:
3 = strong market
2 = medium market
1 = small market
0 = no significant
market
Large Cargo space
Range per charge – 200 to 265 mph
4.2sec 0-60
130 mph top speed
416 horsepower/ 442 lb-ft
0 tailpipe emission
Word of mouth
◦ High traffic malls in major cities
◦ Strengthens brand recognition
MotorTrend Magazine
Partner with UPS Automotive
◦ TV commercials
United States
China
Japan
United Kingdom
Population: 316 Million
Most Dense City: New York City -10500/km2
GDP per capita: $49,800
Median Age: 37.1 years old
Unemployment: 17.6 %
Literacy Rate: 99 %
Population: 1.4 Billion
Most Dense City: Shanghai – 6800/km2
GDP per capita: $9,100
Median Age: 36 years old
Unemployment: 6.4 %
Literacy Rate: 92.2 %
Population: 127,000,000
Most Dense City: Kyoto – 6400 km2
GDP per capita: $36,200
Median Age: 36 years old
Unemployment: 4.4 %
Literacy Rate: 99%
Population: 63 Million
Most Dense City: London - 1500 km2
GDP per capita: $36,000
Median Age: 40.2 years old
Unemployment: 19.1 %
Literacy Rate: 99%
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Initial Investment: $13 Million
Break-even cost for basic car:
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Fixed Costs: $66,000
Variable Costs: $3,000
Total Costs: $69,000
Price Range: $62,400 - $87,400
BMW 5 Series Price Range: $58,000 $90,000
Mercedes E Class Price Range: $52,000 –
90,000
Pricing Policy:
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Long term profits
Survey the competitive car dealers
Lower than other luxury cars
$7500 Rebate- That’s why the price is low
Carbon Fluoride Batteries
Solar racing
Cross application of battery technology
Greener planet
Power stations