Tesla's Investor Day 2023 will be "a message of good hope & positivity for the future," according to a tweet from Elon Musk a few weeks ago. The event generates hype among Tesla enthusiasts and investors as they anticipate what the company will reveal.
Cybertruck Insight
At check-in, which begins at 11:00 am CST, lucky ticket holders can take factory tours and "Plaid Demo Rides," which may include the Cybertruck. This futuristic vehicle appeared at the opening of the new Engineering Headquarters last week. A closer look would be advantageous for the company, given the millions of Cybertruck reservations already made. In addition, investors could get a better look at many features of the Cybertruck that are still unknown, such as the design of the user interface and a closer look at Hardware 4.
Investor Day Agenda (All times CST)
11 am: Event Check-In
11 am - 2:45 pm: Factory Tours and Plaid Demo Rides
3:00 pm - 4:30 pm: Keynotes
4:30 pm - 5:30 pm: Q&A
5:30 pm - 7:00 pm: Meet & Greet
Master Plan Part 3
At 3:00 pm, the keynote speeches will take place, during which Musk will unveil his Master Plan Part 3. These plans have served as the roadmap for Tesla, providing insight into the mind of the company's founder. The first plan focused on using the profits from producing an electric sports car to fund a more affordable vehicle, which eventually led to the development of the Model S.
Master Plan Part Deux expanded on this idea, addressing more transportation needs and touching on solar energy, battery storage, full self-driving, and robotaxi. The upcoming Master Plan Part 3 is expected to detail production scaling and introduction of the new, more affordable Tesla and a mini van-type unit.
New Giga-Factory
Tesla also needs to increase its production capacity, and rumors continue to swirl that the next Giga factory could be located in Mexico. There were reports that Musk talked with the president of Mexico for nearly an hour.
Critics with Questions
The question-and-answer portion of the agenda is slated to begin at 4:30 pm. After a tumultuous couple of months, investors may have some pointed questions about the company's future. Many high-profile investors were up in arms as the stock tanked at the end of December, demanding the board of directors step in and control their brash CEO. Musk was, and continues to make waves with his new company, Twitter. The company will also have to answer for its recent struggles with recalls and pausing the rollout of the full self-driving beta to new owners.
Overall, Tesla's Investor Day 2023 promises to be an exciting event, providing a glimpse into the company's future and answering some big questions.
Check back tomorrow, Wednesday, March 1st for a direct feed of the event, which should include the keynotes and Q&A sessions.
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Tesla is holding its 2025 Q1 earnings call today at 2:30 pm PT / 5:30 pm ET / 9:30 pm UTC. The earnings call will be followed by a Q&A session with Tesla executives, including Elon Musk.
We expect the focus to be on Tesla sales for the quarter, FSD Unsupservised and the Robotaxi network. Tesla may also discuss its upcoming, more affordable model, Optimus, and other products.
Listen Live
The event will be live-streamed on Tesla’s site. It is also expected to be streamed on X and YouTube like it has been in the past. Tesla has changed this from an Earnings Call to a Company Update, but it’s unclear whether the phrase change holds any significance in what will be shared.
We will provide links here when the live stream becomes available later today. So check back at the time indicated below to listen to the event live.
Start Time
Tesla's live stream starts at 2:30 pm PT, which is the following times around the world:
2:30 pm Pacific Time
5:30 pm Eastern Time
10:30 pm UTC
10:30 pm - London, England
11:30 pm - Berlin, Germany
9:30 am (April 23rd) - Sydney, Australia
Q&A Questions
The questions asked during the Q&A portion of the call come directly from investors. These are currently the top-voted questions, so we’ll likely see answers to several of these questions:
What are the highest risk items on the critical path to robotaxi launch and scaling?
When will FSD unsupervised be available for personal use on personally-owned cars?
Is Tesla still on track for releasing “more affordable models” this year? Or will you be focusing on simplified versions to enhance affordability, similar to the RWD Cybertruck?
Does Tesla see robotaxi as a winner-take-most market, and as you approach the Austin launch, how do you expect to compare against Waymo’s offering, especially regarding pricing, geofencing and regulatory flexibility?
Can you please provide an update on the unboxed method and how that is progressing?
How is Tesla positioning itself to flexibly adapt to global economic risks in the form of tariffs, political biases, etc.?
Does Tesla still have a battery supply constraint (noted on Q4 ER call) and how does this change w/tariffs?
Did Tesla experience any meaningful changes in order inflow rate in Q1 relating to all of the rumors of “brand damage”?
Regarding the Tesla Optimus pilot line, could you confirm if it is currently operational? If so, what is the current production rate of Optimus bots per week? Additionally, how might the recent tariffs impact the scalability of this production line moving forward?
Robotaxi still on track for this year?’
Look Back at 2025 Q1 Numbers
Most of Tesla’s Q1 deliveries, 323,800 units, were unsurprisingly for the Model 3 and Model Y, while the “Other Models” category (including the Cybertruck, Model S, and Model X) accounted for 12,881 deliveries.
Comparing these numbers to Q1 2024, the Model 3/Y is down about 13%, while the Model S/X and Cybertruck are down about 24%.
In terms of production, Tesla built 345,454 Model 3/Y vehicles and 17,161 from its “Other Models” line. The company attributed the production drop to the Model Y changeover but stated that the ramp is “going well.” However, deliveries and production were both down year over year.
Q1 2025
Q1 2024
Q4 2024
Model 3/Y Deliveries
323,800
369,783
471,930
Model 3/Y Production
345,454
412,376
436,718
Other Models Deliveries
12,881
17,027
23,640
Other Models Production
17,161
20,995
22,727
Total Deliveries
336,681
386,810
495,570
Total Production
362,615
433,371
459,445
Although Tesla doesn’t officially break down its numbers by region, Troy Teslike, who closely monitors Tesla's delivery and production numbers has provided estimates that show Tesla’s deliveries across regions. Tesla delivered the most vehicles in China this past quarter, so it’ll be interesting to see if this trend continues.
Tesla’s Giga Texas factory usually gives us the first site of Tesla’s upcoming products. We first saw the Cybertruck and Model Y castings here. With Giga Texas being one of Tesla’s largest factories, it’s logical that most products would originate here.
Tesla has also stated that it intends to manufacture the Cybercab, Semi, the next-generation vehicle, and Optimus at Giga Texas over the coming years. The affordable vehicle and Cybercab were originally intended to be manufactured at Giga Mexico, but the plans for that facility were waylaid by changes in economic policy.
Robotaxi Castings
These new castings were spotted by Joe Tegtmeyer, who regularly does drone flights of Giga Texas. Joe pointed out that these castings don’t look like the usual Model Y or Cybertruck castings usually seen outside Giga Texas.
With an eagle eye, @minusYCore on X also spotted some interesting text on the frames holding the castings up. In particular, the castings say “RTTX050” and “W68-RSF AS-CAST”. These could be interpreted as ‘Robotaxi Texas’ and ‘Rear SubFrame,’ as Tesla marks Cybertruck castings as “CTTX.” The as-cast portion indicates that these particular castings haven’t been trimmed yet, according to the X user.
The castings laid out.
@JoeTegtmeyer
The size and shape of these castings—combined with rumors that Tesla’s more affordable vehicle has been delayed—suggest that these castings are intended for the Cybercab.
These castings are much flatter and appear to be a different size than the castings found throughout Giga Texas, indicating that they are intended for an entirely different product.
It’s possible that these are the first castings used by Tesla to test their unboxed assembly process, which the Cybercab is expected to rely on. If you take a closer look at the video below, you’ll note that these new castings look very similar to the ones in the unboxed assembly video.
Interestingly, Tesla did say that they don’t intend to have the Cybercab available for customers before late 2026 or early 2027, but we’ll likely hear updated timelines as Tesla’s Q1 2025 Earnings Call tomorrow.
A more vertical look at the castings.
@JoeTegtmeyer
New Giga Presses
To top it all off, new parts for a Giga Press - the machine Tesla uses to make these castings - were also sighted in Texas. These machines are few and far between, and each one is highly specialized for the particular vehicle it produces. Seeing new parts coming in usually indicates that a new assembly line is under construction, or that changes are being made to an existing line to either expand it or update it.
There’s a lot happening and we will hopefully know more tomorrow evening.
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