hypothesis
stringlengths 17
1.31k
| premise
stringlengths 104
5.14k
| label
stringclasses 3
values |
|---|---|---|
[M]Great Britain[/M] is an island [M]in the North Atlantic Ocean[/M] off the northwest coast of continental Europe.
|
Great Britain (in English: Great Britain or more rarely Britain, in Welsh: Prydain Fawr, in Scots: Great Breetain, in Cornish: Breten Veur, in Scottish Gaelic: Breatainn Mhòr) is an island off the northwest coast from continental Europe. It represents the majority of the territory of the United Kingdom. In its political sense, this toponym designates England, Wales and Scotland as well as most of the contiguous island territories excluding the Isle of Man and the Channel Islands.
Located at the junction of the Atlantic and the North Sea, it is separated from Ireland by the Irish Sea and from the mainland by the English Channel. It is the largest and most populous island on the European continent.
|
e
|
[M]Great Britain[/M] is an [M]island[/M] in the North Atlantic Ocean off the northwest coast of continental Europe.
|
Great Britain (in English: Great Britain or more rarely Britain, in Welsh: Prydain Fawr, in Scots: Great Breetain, in Cornish: Breten Veur, in Scottish Gaelic: Breatainn Mhòr) is an island off the northwest coast from continental Europe. It represents the majority of the territory of the United Kingdom. In its political sense, this toponym designates England, Wales and Scotland as well as most of the contiguous island territories excluding the Isle of Man and the Channel Islands.
Located at the junction of the Atlantic and the North Sea, it is separated from Ireland by the Irish Sea and from the mainland by the English Channel. It is the largest and most populous island on the European continent.
|
e
|
The 60% smaller island of Ireland is to the west – and together [M]these islands, along with over 1,000 smaller surrounding islands and named substantial rocks, form the British Isles archipelago.[/M]
|
Great Britain (in English: Great Britain or more rarely Britain, in Welsh: Prydain Fawr, in Scots: Great Breetain, in Cornish: Breten Veur, in Scottish Gaelic: Breatainn Mhòr) is an island off the northwest coast from continental Europe. It represents the majority of the territory of the United Kingdom. In its political sense, this toponym designates England, Wales and Scotland as well as most of the contiguous island territories excluding the Isle of Man and the Channel Islands.
Located at the junction of the Atlantic and the North Sea, it is separated from Ireland by the Irish Sea and from the mainland by the English Channel. It is the largest and most populous island on the European continent.
|
n
|
The 60% smaller island of Ireland is to the west – and together [M]these islands[/M], along with over 1,000 smaller surrounding islands and named substantial rocks, [M]form the British Isles archipelago[/M].
|
Great Britain (in English: Great Britain or more rarely Britain, in Welsh: Prydain Fawr, in Scots: Great Breetain, in Cornish: Breten Veur, in Scottish Gaelic: Breatainn Mhòr) is an island off the northwest coast from continental Europe. It represents the majority of the territory of the United Kingdom. In its political sense, this toponym designates England, Wales and Scotland as well as most of the contiguous island territories excluding the Isle of Man and the Channel Islands.
Located at the junction of the Atlantic and the North Sea, it is separated from Ireland by the Irish Sea and from the mainland by the English Channel. It is the largest and most populous island on the European continent.
|
n
|
[M]The 60% smaller island of Ireland is to the west[/M] – and together these islands, along with over 1,000 smaller surrounding islands and named substantial rocks, form the British Isles archipelago.
|
Great Britain (in English: Great Britain or more rarely Britain, in Welsh: Prydain Fawr, in Scots: Great Breetain, in Cornish: Breten Veur, in Scottish Gaelic: Breatainn Mhòr) is an island off the northwest coast from continental Europe. It represents the majority of the territory of the United Kingdom. In its political sense, this toponym designates England, Wales and Scotland as well as most of the contiguous island territories excluding the Isle of Man and the Channel Islands.
Located at the junction of the Atlantic and the North Sea, it is separated from Ireland by the Irish Sea and from the mainland by the English Channel. It is the largest and most populous island on the European continent.
|
n
|
Located at the junction of the Atlantic and the North Sea, [M]it is separated[/M] from Ireland by the Irish Sea and [M]from the mainland by the English Channel[/M].
|
Great Britain is an island in the North Atlantic Ocean off the northwest coast of continental Europe. With an area of 209,331 km² (80,823 sq mi), it is the largest of the British Isles, the largest European island, and the ninth-largest island in the world. The island is dominated by a maritime climate with narrow temperature differences between seasons. The 60% smaller island of Ireland is to the west – and together these islands, along with over 1,000 smaller surrounding islands and named substantial rocks, form the British Isles archipelago.
Connected to mainland Europe until 8,000 years ago, Great Britain has been inhabited by modern humans for around 30,000 years. In 2011, the island had a population of about 61 million people, making it the world's third-most-populous island after Java in Indonesia and Honshu in Japan.
The term "Great Britain" is often used to refer to England, Scotland and Wales, including their component adjoining islands. Great Britain and Northern Ireland now constitute the United Kingdom. The single Kingdom of Great Britain resulted from the 1707 Acts of Union between the kingdoms of England (which at the time incorporated Wales) and Scotland.
|
n
|
Located at the junction of the Atlantic and the North Sea, [M]it is separated from Ireland by the Irish Sea[/M] and from the mainland by the English Channel.
|
Great Britain is an island in the North Atlantic Ocean off the northwest coast of continental Europe. With an area of 209,331 km² (80,823 sq mi), it is the largest of the British Isles, the largest European island, and the ninth-largest island in the world. The island is dominated by a maritime climate with narrow temperature differences between seasons. The 60% smaller island of Ireland is to the west – and together these islands, along with over 1,000 smaller surrounding islands and named substantial rocks, form the British Isles archipelago.
Connected to mainland Europe until 8,000 years ago, Great Britain has been inhabited by modern humans for around 30,000 years. In 2011, the island had a population of about 61 million people, making it the world's third-most-populous island after Java in Indonesia and Honshu in Japan.
The term "Great Britain" is often used to refer to England, Scotland and Wales, including their component adjoining islands. Great Britain and Northern Ireland now constitute the United Kingdom. The single Kingdom of Great Britain resulted from the 1707 Acts of Union between the kingdoms of England (which at the time incorporated Wales) and Scotland.
|
n
|
[M]Located at the junction of the Atlantic and the North Sea[/M], it is separated from Ireland by the Irish Sea and from the mainland by the English Channel.
|
Great Britain is an island in the North Atlantic Ocean off the northwest coast of continental Europe. With an area of 209,331 km² (80,823 sq mi), it is the largest of the British Isles, the largest European island, and the ninth-largest island in the world. The island is dominated by a maritime climate with narrow temperature differences between seasons. The 60% smaller island of Ireland is to the west – and together these islands, along with over 1,000 smaller surrounding islands and named substantial rocks, form the British Isles archipelago.
Connected to mainland Europe until 8,000 years ago, Great Britain has been inhabited by modern humans for around 30,000 years. In 2011, the island had a population of about 61 million people, making it the world's third-most-populous island after Java in Indonesia and Honshu in Japan.
The term "Great Britain" is often used to refer to England, Scotland and Wales, including their component adjoining islands. Great Britain and Northern Ireland now constitute the United Kingdom. The single Kingdom of Great Britain resulted from the 1707 Acts of Union between the kingdoms of England (which at the time incorporated Wales) and Scotland.
|
n
|
[M]Great Britain[/M] (in English: Great Britain or more rarely Britain, in Welsh: Prydain Fawr, in Scots: Great Breetain, in Cornish: Breten Veur, in Scottish Gaelic: Breatainn Mhòr) [M]is[/M] an island [M]off the northwest coast from continental Europe[/M].
|
Great Britain is an island in the North Atlantic Ocean off the northwest coast of continental Europe. With an area of 209,331 km² (80,823 sq mi), it is the largest of the British Isles, the largest European island, and the ninth-largest island in the world. The island is dominated by a maritime climate with narrow temperature differences between seasons. The 60% smaller island of Ireland is to the west – and together these islands, along with over 1,000 smaller surrounding islands and named substantial rocks, form the British Isles archipelago.
Connected to mainland Europe until 8,000 years ago, Great Britain has been inhabited by modern humans for around 30,000 years. In 2011, the island had a population of about 61 million people, making it the world's third-most-populous island after Java in Indonesia and Honshu in Japan.
The term "Great Britain" is often used to refer to England, Scotland and Wales, including their component adjoining islands. Great Britain and Northern Ireland now constitute the United Kingdom. The single Kingdom of Great Britain resulted from the 1707 Acts of Union between the kingdoms of England (which at the time incorporated Wales) and Scotland.
|
e
|
[M]Great Britain[/M] (in English: Great Britain or more rarely Britain, in Welsh: Prydain Fawr, in Scots: Great Breetain, in Cornish: Breten Veur, in Scottish Gaelic: Breatainn Mhòr) [M]is an island[/M] off the northwest coast from continental Europe.
|
Great Britain is an island in the North Atlantic Ocean off the northwest coast of continental Europe. With an area of 209,331 km² (80,823 sq mi), it is the largest of the British Isles, the largest European island, and the ninth-largest island in the world. The island is dominated by a maritime climate with narrow temperature differences between seasons. The 60% smaller island of Ireland is to the west – and together these islands, along with over 1,000 smaller surrounding islands and named substantial rocks, form the British Isles archipelago.
Connected to mainland Europe until 8,000 years ago, Great Britain has been inhabited by modern humans for around 30,000 years. In 2011, the island had a population of about 61 million people, making it the world's third-most-populous island after Java in Indonesia and Honshu in Japan.
The term "Great Britain" is often used to refer to England, Scotland and Wales, including their component adjoining islands. Great Britain and Northern Ireland now constitute the United Kingdom. The single Kingdom of Great Britain resulted from the 1707 Acts of Union between the kingdoms of England (which at the time incorporated Wales) and Scotland.
|
e
|
[M]Great Britain[/M] (in English: Great Britain or more rarely Britain, in Welsh: Prydain Fawr, in Scots: Great Breetain, in Cornish: Breten Veur, [M]in Scottish Gaelic: Breatainn Mhòr[/M]) is an island off the northwest coast from continental Europe.
|
Great Britain is an island in the North Atlantic Ocean off the northwest coast of continental Europe. With an area of 209,331 km² (80,823 sq mi), it is the largest of the British Isles, the largest European island, and the ninth-largest island in the world. The island is dominated by a maritime climate with narrow temperature differences between seasons. The 60% smaller island of Ireland is to the west – and together these islands, along with over 1,000 smaller surrounding islands and named substantial rocks, form the British Isles archipelago.
Connected to mainland Europe until 8,000 years ago, Great Britain has been inhabited by modern humans for around 30,000 years. In 2011, the island had a population of about 61 million people, making it the world's third-most-populous island after Java in Indonesia and Honshu in Japan.
The term "Great Britain" is often used to refer to England, Scotland and Wales, including their component adjoining islands. Great Britain and Northern Ireland now constitute the United Kingdom. The single Kingdom of Great Britain resulted from the 1707 Acts of Union between the kingdoms of England (which at the time incorporated Wales) and Scotland.
|
n
|
[M]Great Britain[/M] (in English: Great Britain or more rarely Britain, in Welsh: Prydain Fawr, in Scots: Great Breetain, [M]in Cornish: Breten Veur[/M], in Scottish Gaelic: Breatainn Mhòr) is an island off the northwest coast from continental Europe.
|
Great Britain is an island in the North Atlantic Ocean off the northwest coast of continental Europe. With an area of 209,331 km² (80,823 sq mi), it is the largest of the British Isles, the largest European island, and the ninth-largest island in the world. The island is dominated by a maritime climate with narrow temperature differences between seasons. The 60% smaller island of Ireland is to the west – and together these islands, along with over 1,000 smaller surrounding islands and named substantial rocks, form the British Isles archipelago.
Connected to mainland Europe until 8,000 years ago, Great Britain has been inhabited by modern humans for around 30,000 years. In 2011, the island had a population of about 61 million people, making it the world's third-most-populous island after Java in Indonesia and Honshu in Japan.
The term "Great Britain" is often used to refer to England, Scotland and Wales, including their component adjoining islands. Great Britain and Northern Ireland now constitute the United Kingdom. The single Kingdom of Great Britain resulted from the 1707 Acts of Union between the kingdoms of England (which at the time incorporated Wales) and Scotland.
|
n
|
[M]Great Britain[/M] (in English: Great Britain or more rarely Britain, in Welsh: Prydain Fawr, [M]in Scots[/M]: [M]Great Breetain[/M], in Cornish: Breten Veur, in Scottish Gaelic: Breatainn Mhòr) is an island off the northwest coast from continental Europe.
|
Great Britain is an island in the North Atlantic Ocean off the northwest coast of continental Europe. With an area of 209,331 km² (80,823 sq mi), it is the largest of the British Isles, the largest European island, and the ninth-largest island in the world. The island is dominated by a maritime climate with narrow temperature differences between seasons. The 60% smaller island of Ireland is to the west – and together these islands, along with over 1,000 smaller surrounding islands and named substantial rocks, form the British Isles archipelago.
Connected to mainland Europe until 8,000 years ago, Great Britain has been inhabited by modern humans for around 30,000 years. In 2011, the island had a population of about 61 million people, making it the world's third-most-populous island after Java in Indonesia and Honshu in Japan.
The term "Great Britain" is often used to refer to England, Scotland and Wales, including their component adjoining islands. Great Britain and Northern Ireland now constitute the United Kingdom. The single Kingdom of Great Britain resulted from the 1707 Acts of Union between the kingdoms of England (which at the time incorporated Wales) and Scotland.
|
n
|
[M]Great Britain[/M] (in English: Great Britain or more rarely Britain, [M]in Welsh[/M]: [M]Prydain Fawr[/M], in Scots: Great Breetain, in Cornish: Breten Veur, in Scottish Gaelic: Breatainn Mhòr) is an island off the northwest coast from continental Europe.
|
Great Britain is an island in the North Atlantic Ocean off the northwest coast of continental Europe. With an area of 209,331 km² (80,823 sq mi), it is the largest of the British Isles, the largest European island, and the ninth-largest island in the world. The island is dominated by a maritime climate with narrow temperature differences between seasons. The 60% smaller island of Ireland is to the west – and together these islands, along with over 1,000 smaller surrounding islands and named substantial rocks, form the British Isles archipelago.
Connected to mainland Europe until 8,000 years ago, Great Britain has been inhabited by modern humans for around 30,000 years. In 2011, the island had a population of about 61 million people, making it the world's third-most-populous island after Java in Indonesia and Honshu in Japan.
The term "Great Britain" is often used to refer to England, Scotland and Wales, including their component adjoining islands. Great Britain and Northern Ireland now constitute the United Kingdom. The single Kingdom of Great Britain resulted from the 1707 Acts of Union between the kingdoms of England (which at the time incorporated Wales) and Scotland.
|
n
|
[M]Great Britain[/M] ([M]in English[/M]: Great Britain or more [M]rarely Britain[/M], in Welsh: Prydain Fawr, in Scots: Great Breetain, in Cornish: Breten Veur, in Scottish Gaelic: Breatainn Mhòr) is an island off the northwest coast from continental Europe.
|
Great Britain is an island in the North Atlantic Ocean off the northwest coast of continental Europe. With an area of 209,331 km² (80,823 sq mi), it is the largest of the British Isles, the largest European island, and the ninth-largest island in the world. The island is dominated by a maritime climate with narrow temperature differences between seasons. The 60% smaller island of Ireland is to the west – and together these islands, along with over 1,000 smaller surrounding islands and named substantial rocks, form the British Isles archipelago.
Connected to mainland Europe until 8,000 years ago, Great Britain has been inhabited by modern humans for around 30,000 years. In 2011, the island had a population of about 61 million people, making it the world's third-most-populous island after Java in Indonesia and Honshu in Japan.
The term "Great Britain" is often used to refer to England, Scotland and Wales, including their component adjoining islands. Great Britain and Northern Ireland now constitute the United Kingdom. The single Kingdom of Great Britain resulted from the 1707 Acts of Union between the kingdoms of England (which at the time incorporated Wales) and Scotland.
|
n
|
[M]Great Britain[/M] ([M]in English[/M]: [M]Great Britain[/M] or more rarely Britain, in Welsh: Prydain Fawr, in Scots: Great Breetain, in Cornish: Breten Veur, in Scottish Gaelic: Breatainn Mhòr) is an island off the northwest coast from continental Europe.
|
Great Britain is an island in the North Atlantic Ocean off the northwest coast of continental Europe. With an area of 209,331 km² (80,823 sq mi), it is the largest of the British Isles, the largest European island, and the ninth-largest island in the world. The island is dominated by a maritime climate with narrow temperature differences between seasons. The 60% smaller island of Ireland is to the west – and together these islands, along with over 1,000 smaller surrounding islands and named substantial rocks, form the British Isles archipelago.
Connected to mainland Europe until 8,000 years ago, Great Britain has been inhabited by modern humans for around 30,000 years. In 2011, the island had a population of about 61 million people, making it the world's third-most-populous island after Java in Indonesia and Honshu in Japan.
The term "Great Britain" is often used to refer to England, Scotland and Wales, including their component adjoining islands. Great Britain and Northern Ireland now constitute the United Kingdom. The single Kingdom of Great Britain resulted from the 1707 Acts of Union between the kingdoms of England (which at the time incorporated Wales) and Scotland.
|
n
|
[M]It is the[/M] largest and [M]most populous island on the European continent.[/M]
|
Great Britain is an island in the North Atlantic Ocean off the northwest coast of continental Europe. With an area of 209,331 km² (80,823 sq mi), it is the largest of the British Isles, the largest European island, and the ninth-largest island in the world. The island is dominated by a maritime climate with narrow temperature differences between seasons. The 60% smaller island of Ireland is to the west – and together these islands, along with over 1,000 smaller surrounding islands and named substantial rocks, form the British Isles archipelago.
Connected to mainland Europe until 8,000 years ago, Great Britain has been inhabited by modern humans for around 30,000 years. In 2011, the island had a population of about 61 million people, making it the world's third-most-populous island after Java in Indonesia and Honshu in Japan.
The term "Great Britain" is often used to refer to England, Scotland and Wales, including their component adjoining islands. Great Britain and Northern Ireland now constitute the United Kingdom. The single Kingdom of Great Britain resulted from the 1707 Acts of Union between the kingdoms of England (which at the time incorporated Wales) and Scotland.
|
n
|
[M]It is the largest[/M] and most populous [M]island on the European continent[/M].
|
Great Britain is an island in the North Atlantic Ocean off the northwest coast of continental Europe. With an area of 209,331 km² (80,823 sq mi), it is the largest of the British Isles, the largest European island, and the ninth-largest island in the world. The island is dominated by a maritime climate with narrow temperature differences between seasons. The 60% smaller island of Ireland is to the west – and together these islands, along with over 1,000 smaller surrounding islands and named substantial rocks, form the British Isles archipelago.
Connected to mainland Europe until 8,000 years ago, Great Britain has been inhabited by modern humans for around 30,000 years. In 2011, the island had a population of about 61 million people, making it the world's third-most-populous island after Java in Indonesia and Honshu in Japan.
The term "Great Britain" is often used to refer to England, Scotland and Wales, including their component adjoining islands. Great Britain and Northern Ireland now constitute the United Kingdom. The single Kingdom of Great Britain resulted from the 1707 Acts of Union between the kingdoms of England (which at the time incorporated Wales) and Scotland.
|
e
|
In its political sense, [M]this toponym[/M] designates England, Wales and Scotland as well as most of the contiguous island territories [M]excluding[/M] the Isle of Man and [M]the Channel Islands[/M].
|
Great Britain is an island in the North Atlantic Ocean off the northwest coast of continental Europe. With an area of 209,331 km² (80,823 sq mi), it is the largest of the British Isles, the largest European island, and the ninth-largest island in the world. The island is dominated by a maritime climate with narrow temperature differences between seasons. The 60% smaller island of Ireland is to the west – and together these islands, along with over 1,000 smaller surrounding islands and named substantial rocks, form the British Isles archipelago.
Connected to mainland Europe until 8,000 years ago, Great Britain has been inhabited by modern humans for around 30,000 years. In 2011, the island had a population of about 61 million people, making it the world's third-most-populous island after Java in Indonesia and Honshu in Japan.
The term "Great Britain" is often used to refer to England, Scotland and Wales, including their component adjoining islands. Great Britain and Northern Ireland now constitute the United Kingdom. The single Kingdom of Great Britain resulted from the 1707 Acts of Union between the kingdoms of England (which at the time incorporated Wales) and Scotland.
|
n
|
In its political sense, [M]this toponym[/M] designates England, Wales and Scotland as well as most of the contiguous island territories [M]excluding the Isle of Man[/M] and the Channel Islands.
|
Great Britain is an island in the North Atlantic Ocean off the northwest coast of continental Europe. With an area of 209,331 km² (80,823 sq mi), it is the largest of the British Isles, the largest European island, and the ninth-largest island in the world. The island is dominated by a maritime climate with narrow temperature differences between seasons. The 60% smaller island of Ireland is to the west – and together these islands, along with over 1,000 smaller surrounding islands and named substantial rocks, form the British Isles archipelago.
Connected to mainland Europe until 8,000 years ago, Great Britain has been inhabited by modern humans for around 30,000 years. In 2011, the island had a population of about 61 million people, making it the world's third-most-populous island after Java in Indonesia and Honshu in Japan.
The term "Great Britain" is often used to refer to England, Scotland and Wales, including their component adjoining islands. Great Britain and Northern Ireland now constitute the United Kingdom. The single Kingdom of Great Britain resulted from the 1707 Acts of Union between the kingdoms of England (which at the time incorporated Wales) and Scotland.
|
n
|
In its political sense, [M]this toponym designates[/M] England, Wales and Scotland as well as [M]most of the contiguous island territories[/M] excluding the Isle of Man and the Channel Islands.
|
Great Britain is an island in the North Atlantic Ocean off the northwest coast of continental Europe. With an area of 209,331 km² (80,823 sq mi), it is the largest of the British Isles, the largest European island, and the ninth-largest island in the world. The island is dominated by a maritime climate with narrow temperature differences between seasons. The 60% smaller island of Ireland is to the west – and together these islands, along with over 1,000 smaller surrounding islands and named substantial rocks, form the British Isles archipelago.
Connected to mainland Europe until 8,000 years ago, Great Britain has been inhabited by modern humans for around 30,000 years. In 2011, the island had a population of about 61 million people, making it the world's third-most-populous island after Java in Indonesia and Honshu in Japan.
The term "Great Britain" is often used to refer to England, Scotland and Wales, including their component adjoining islands. Great Britain and Northern Ireland now constitute the United Kingdom. The single Kingdom of Great Britain resulted from the 1707 Acts of Union between the kingdoms of England (which at the time incorporated Wales) and Scotland.
|
e
|
[M]In its political sense[/M], [M]this toponym designates England, Wales and Scotland[/M] as well as most of the contiguous island territories excluding the Isle of Man and the Channel Islands.
|
Great Britain is an island in the North Atlantic Ocean off the northwest coast of continental Europe. With an area of 209,331 km² (80,823 sq mi), it is the largest of the British Isles, the largest European island, and the ninth-largest island in the world. The island is dominated by a maritime climate with narrow temperature differences between seasons. The 60% smaller island of Ireland is to the west – and together these islands, along with over 1,000 smaller surrounding islands and named substantial rocks, form the British Isles archipelago.
Connected to mainland Europe until 8,000 years ago, Great Britain has been inhabited by modern humans for around 30,000 years. In 2011, the island had a population of about 61 million people, making it the world's third-most-populous island after Java in Indonesia and Honshu in Japan.
The term "Great Britain" is often used to refer to England, Scotland and Wales, including their component adjoining islands. Great Britain and Northern Ireland now constitute the United Kingdom. The single Kingdom of Great Britain resulted from the 1707 Acts of Union between the kingdoms of England (which at the time incorporated Wales) and Scotland.
|
e
|
In its political sense, [M]this toponym designates England, Wales and Scotland[/M] as well as most of the contiguous island territories excluding the Isle of Man and the Channel Islands.
|
Great Britain is an island in the North Atlantic Ocean off the northwest coast of continental Europe. With an area of 209,331 km² (80,823 sq mi), it is the largest of the British Isles, the largest European island, and the ninth-largest island in the world. The island is dominated by a maritime climate with narrow temperature differences between seasons. The 60% smaller island of Ireland is to the west – and together these islands, along with over 1,000 smaller surrounding islands and named substantial rocks, form the British Isles archipelago.
Connected to mainland Europe until 8,000 years ago, Great Britain has been inhabited by modern humans for around 30,000 years. In 2011, the island had a population of about 61 million people, making it the world's third-most-populous island after Java in Indonesia and Honshu in Japan.
The term "Great Britain" is often used to refer to England, Scotland and Wales, including their component adjoining islands. Great Britain and Northern Ireland now constitute the United Kingdom. The single Kingdom of Great Britain resulted from the 1707 Acts of Union between the kingdoms of England (which at the time incorporated Wales) and Scotland.
|
e
|
[M]It represents the majority of the territory of the United Kingdom.[/M]
|
Great Britain is an island in the North Atlantic Ocean off the northwest coast of continental Europe. With an area of 209,331 km² (80,823 sq mi), it is the largest of the British Isles, the largest European island, and the ninth-largest island in the world. The island is dominated by a maritime climate with narrow temperature differences between seasons. The 60% smaller island of Ireland is to the west – and together these islands, along with over 1,000 smaller surrounding islands and named substantial rocks, form the British Isles archipelago.
Connected to mainland Europe until 8,000 years ago, Great Britain has been inhabited by modern humans for around 30,000 years. In 2011, the island had a population of about 61 million people, making it the world's third-most-populous island after Java in Indonesia and Honshu in Japan.
The term "Great Britain" is often used to refer to England, Scotland and Wales, including their component adjoining islands. Great Britain and Northern Ireland now constitute the United Kingdom. The single Kingdom of Great Britain resulted from the 1707 Acts of Union between the kingdoms of England (which at the time incorporated Wales) and Scotland.
|
e
|
Coach [M]David Shaw’s team[/M] has already picked up quality wins against San Diego State and USC, so this team [M]is certainly battle-tested going into the matchup against Notre Dame.[/M]
|
The Notre Dame Fighting Irish are 4-0 and it’s an entirely different world than last week at this time. Brian Kelly made the bold move to replace Brandon Wimbush with Ian Book at quarterback and suddenly the outlook looks a lot rosier.
Notre Dame put up 56 points on Wake Forest, and raised the ceiling for what kind of season this can be in 2018. I can’t remember the last time a blowout against a bad football team did so much for the confidence of a team and its fanbase. It’s its own little miracle — some kind of magic from a spellbook.
Bring on the Stanford Cardinal!
This season, instead of everyone picking five or six games with little to no explanation, the staff will pick the Notre Dame game AND one other team they have each chosen to follow this season, and will give predictions for that game as well.
I highly encourage you (our loyal readers) to do the same. In the comments below, give your prediction for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish AND take another team to follow and predict. Maybe you watch the Western Michigan Broncos on the side, or the Kansas Jayhawks or the Wisconsin Badgers — whoever.
|
n
|
Coach [M]David Shaw’s team has already picked up quality wins against[/M] San Diego State and [M]USC[/M], so this team is certainly battle-tested going into the matchup against Notre Dame.
|
The Notre Dame Fighting Irish are 4-0 and it’s an entirely different world than last week at this time. Brian Kelly made the bold move to replace Brandon Wimbush with Ian Book at quarterback and suddenly the outlook looks a lot rosier.
Notre Dame put up 56 points on Wake Forest, and raised the ceiling for what kind of season this can be in 2018. I can’t remember the last time a blowout against a bad football team did so much for the confidence of a team and its fanbase. It’s its own little miracle — some kind of magic from a spellbook.
Bring on the Stanford Cardinal!
This season, instead of everyone picking five or six games with little to no explanation, the staff will pick the Notre Dame game AND one other team they have each chosen to follow this season, and will give predictions for that game as well.
I highly encourage you (our loyal readers) to do the same. In the comments below, give your prediction for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish AND take another team to follow and predict. Maybe you watch the Western Michigan Broncos on the side, or the Kansas Jayhawks or the Wisconsin Badgers — whoever.
|
n
|
Coach [M]David Shaw’s team has already picked up quality wins against San Diego State[/M] and USC, so this team is certainly battle-tested going into the matchup against Notre Dame.
|
The Notre Dame Fighting Irish are 4-0 and it’s an entirely different world than last week at this time. Brian Kelly made the bold move to replace Brandon Wimbush with Ian Book at quarterback and suddenly the outlook looks a lot rosier.
Notre Dame put up 56 points on Wake Forest, and raised the ceiling for what kind of season this can be in 2018. I can’t remember the last time a blowout against a bad football team did so much for the confidence of a team and its fanbase. It’s its own little miracle — some kind of magic from a spellbook.
Bring on the Stanford Cardinal!
This season, instead of everyone picking five or six games with little to no explanation, the staff will pick the Notre Dame game AND one other team they have each chosen to follow this season, and will give predictions for that game as well.
I highly encourage you (our loyal readers) to do the same. In the comments below, give your prediction for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish AND take another team to follow and predict. Maybe you watch the Western Michigan Broncos on the side, or the Kansas Jayhawks or the Wisconsin Badgers — whoever.
|
n
|
[M]Coach David Shaw[/M]’s team has already picked up quality wins against San Diego State and USC, so this team is certainly battle-tested going into the matchup against Notre Dame.
|
The Notre Dame Fighting Irish are 4-0 and it’s an entirely different world than last week at this time. Brian Kelly made the bold move to replace Brandon Wimbush with Ian Book at quarterback and suddenly the outlook looks a lot rosier.
Notre Dame put up 56 points on Wake Forest, and raised the ceiling for what kind of season this can be in 2018. I can’t remember the last time a blowout against a bad football team did so much for the confidence of a team and its fanbase. It’s its own little miracle — some kind of magic from a spellbook.
Bring on the Stanford Cardinal!
This season, instead of everyone picking five or six games with little to no explanation, the staff will pick the Notre Dame game AND one other team they have each chosen to follow this season, and will give predictions for that game as well.
I highly encourage you (our loyal readers) to do the same. In the comments below, give your prediction for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish AND take another team to follow and predict. Maybe you watch the Western Michigan Broncos on the side, or the Kansas Jayhawks or the Wisconsin Badgers — whoever.
|
n
|
And while it’s early to think about the CFB Playoff, [M]whichever team wins this game will certainly add a key victory that could matter in the committee’s four-team selection in December.[/M]
|
The Notre Dame Fighting Irish are 4-0 and it’s an entirely different world than last week at this time. Brian Kelly made the bold move to replace Brandon Wimbush with Ian Book at quarterback and suddenly the outlook looks a lot rosier.
Notre Dame put up 56 points on Wake Forest, and raised the ceiling for what kind of season this can be in 2018. I can’t remember the last time a blowout against a bad football team did so much for the confidence of a team and its fanbase. It’s its own little miracle — some kind of magic from a spellbook.
Bring on the Stanford Cardinal!
This season, instead of everyone picking five or six games with little to no explanation, the staff will pick the Notre Dame game AND one other team they have each chosen to follow this season, and will give predictions for that game as well.
I highly encourage you (our loyal readers) to do the same. In the comments below, give your prediction for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish AND take another team to follow and predict. Maybe you watch the Western Michigan Broncos on the side, or the Kansas Jayhawks or the Wisconsin Badgers — whoever.
|
n
|
And while it’s early to think about the CFB Playoff, [M]whichever team wins this game will certainly add a key victory that could matter in the committee’s four-team selection[/M] in December.
|
The Notre Dame Fighting Irish are 4-0 and it’s an entirely different world than last week at this time. Brian Kelly made the bold move to replace Brandon Wimbush with Ian Book at quarterback and suddenly the outlook looks a lot rosier.
Notre Dame put up 56 points on Wake Forest, and raised the ceiling for what kind of season this can be in 2018. I can’t remember the last time a blowout against a bad football team did so much for the confidence of a team and its fanbase. It’s its own little miracle — some kind of magic from a spellbook.
Bring on the Stanford Cardinal!
This season, instead of everyone picking five or six games with little to no explanation, the staff will pick the Notre Dame game AND one other team they have each chosen to follow this season, and will give predictions for that game as well.
I highly encourage you (our loyal readers) to do the same. In the comments below, give your prediction for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish AND take another team to follow and predict. Maybe you watch the Western Michigan Broncos on the side, or the Kansas Jayhawks or the Wisconsin Badgers — whoever.
|
n
|
And while [M]it’s early to think about the CFB Playoff[/M], whichever team wins this game will certainly add a key victory that could matter in the committee’s four-team selection in December.
|
The Notre Dame Fighting Irish are 4-0 and it’s an entirely different world than last week at this time. Brian Kelly made the bold move to replace Brandon Wimbush with Ian Book at quarterback and suddenly the outlook looks a lot rosier.
Notre Dame put up 56 points on Wake Forest, and raised the ceiling for what kind of season this can be in 2018. I can’t remember the last time a blowout against a bad football team did so much for the confidence of a team and its fanbase. It’s its own little miracle — some kind of magic from a spellbook.
Bring on the Stanford Cardinal!
This season, instead of everyone picking five or six games with little to no explanation, the staff will pick the Notre Dame game AND one other team they have each chosen to follow this season, and will give predictions for that game as well.
I highly encourage you (our loyal readers) to do the same. In the comments below, give your prediction for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish AND take another team to follow and predict. Maybe you watch the Western Michigan Broncos on the side, or the Kansas Jayhawks or the Wisconsin Badgers — whoever.
|
n
|
[M]The win improved the Cardinal[/M] to 4-0 overall and [M]2-0 in Pac-12 play this season.[/M]
|
The Notre Dame Fighting Irish are 4-0 and it’s an entirely different world than last week at this time. Brian Kelly made the bold move to replace Brandon Wimbush with Ian Book at quarterback and suddenly the outlook looks a lot rosier.
Notre Dame put up 56 points on Wake Forest, and raised the ceiling for what kind of season this can be in 2018. I can’t remember the last time a blowout against a bad football team did so much for the confidence of a team and its fanbase. It’s its own little miracle — some kind of magic from a spellbook.
Bring on the Stanford Cardinal!
This season, instead of everyone picking five or six games with little to no explanation, the staff will pick the Notre Dame game AND one other team they have each chosen to follow this season, and will give predictions for that game as well.
I highly encourage you (our loyal readers) to do the same. In the comments below, give your prediction for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish AND take another team to follow and predict. Maybe you watch the Western Michigan Broncos on the side, or the Kansas Jayhawks or the Wisconsin Badgers — whoever.
|
n
|
[M]The win improved the Cardinal to 4-0 overall[/M] and 2-0 in Pac-12 play this season.
|
The Notre Dame Fighting Irish are 4-0 and it’s an entirely different world than last week at this time. Brian Kelly made the bold move to replace Brandon Wimbush with Ian Book at quarterback and suddenly the outlook looks a lot rosier.
Notre Dame put up 56 points on Wake Forest, and raised the ceiling for what kind of season this can be in 2018. I can’t remember the last time a blowout against a bad football team did so much for the confidence of a team and its fanbase. It’s its own little miracle — some kind of magic from a spellbook.
Bring on the Stanford Cardinal!
This season, instead of everyone picking five or six games with little to no explanation, the staff will pick the Notre Dame game AND one other team they have each chosen to follow this season, and will give predictions for that game as well.
I highly encourage you (our loyal readers) to do the same. In the comments below, give your prediction for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish AND take another team to follow and predict. Maybe you watch the Western Michigan Broncos on the side, or the Kansas Jayhawks or the Wisconsin Badgers — whoever.
|
n
|
Both teams head into this showdown at 4-0, ranked inside of the top 10 in most polls and eager to get another marquee win to bolster the resume as [M]the midpoint for the 2018 season is just around the corner[/M].
|
The Notre Dame Fighting Irish are 4-0 and it’s an entirely different world than last week at this time. Brian Kelly made the bold move to replace Brandon Wimbush with Ian Book at quarterback and suddenly the outlook looks a lot rosier.
Notre Dame put up 56 points on Wake Forest, and raised the ceiling for what kind of season this can be in 2018. I can’t remember the last time a blowout against a bad football team did so much for the confidence of a team and its fanbase. It’s its own little miracle — some kind of magic from a spellbook.
Bring on the Stanford Cardinal!
This season, instead of everyone picking five or six games with little to no explanation, the staff will pick the Notre Dame game AND one other team they have each chosen to follow this season, and will give predictions for that game as well.
I highly encourage you (our loyal readers) to do the same. In the comments below, give your prediction for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish AND take another team to follow and predict. Maybe you watch the Western Michigan Broncos on the side, or the Kansas Jayhawks or the Wisconsin Badgers — whoever.
|
n
|
[M]Both teams[/M] head into this showdown at 4-0, ranked inside of the top 10 in most polls and [M]eager to get another marquee win to bolster the resume[/M] as the midpoint for the 2018 season is just around the corner.
|
The Notre Dame Fighting Irish are 4-0 and it’s an entirely different world than last week at this time. Brian Kelly made the bold move to replace Brandon Wimbush with Ian Book at quarterback and suddenly the outlook looks a lot rosier.
Notre Dame put up 56 points on Wake Forest, and raised the ceiling for what kind of season this can be in 2018. I can’t remember the last time a blowout against a bad football team did so much for the confidence of a team and its fanbase. It’s its own little miracle — some kind of magic from a spellbook.
Bring on the Stanford Cardinal!
This season, instead of everyone picking five or six games with little to no explanation, the staff will pick the Notre Dame game AND one other team they have each chosen to follow this season, and will give predictions for that game as well.
I highly encourage you (our loyal readers) to do the same. In the comments below, give your prediction for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish AND take another team to follow and predict. Maybe you watch the Western Michigan Broncos on the side, or the Kansas Jayhawks or the Wisconsin Badgers — whoever.
|
n
|
[M]Both teams[/M] head into this showdown at 4-0, [M]ranked inside of the top 10 in most polls[/M] and eager to get another marquee win to bolster the resume as the midpoint for the 2018 season is just around the corner.
|
The Notre Dame Fighting Irish are 4-0 and it’s an entirely different world than last week at this time. Brian Kelly made the bold move to replace Brandon Wimbush with Ian Book at quarterback and suddenly the outlook looks a lot rosier.
Notre Dame put up 56 points on Wake Forest, and raised the ceiling for what kind of season this can be in 2018. I can’t remember the last time a blowout against a bad football team did so much for the confidence of a team and its fanbase. It’s its own little miracle — some kind of magic from a spellbook.
Bring on the Stanford Cardinal!
This season, instead of everyone picking five or six games with little to no explanation, the staff will pick the Notre Dame game AND one other team they have each chosen to follow this season, and will give predictions for that game as well.
I highly encourage you (our loyal readers) to do the same. In the comments below, give your prediction for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish AND take another team to follow and predict. Maybe you watch the Western Michigan Broncos on the side, or the Kansas Jayhawks or the Wisconsin Badgers — whoever.
|
n
|
[M]Both teams head into this showdown at 4-0[/M], ranked inside of the top 10 in most polls and eager to get another marquee win to bolster the resume as the midpoint for the 2018 season is just around the corner.
|
The Notre Dame Fighting Irish are 4-0 and it’s an entirely different world than last week at this time. Brian Kelly made the bold move to replace Brandon Wimbush with Ian Book at quarterback and suddenly the outlook looks a lot rosier.
Notre Dame put up 56 points on Wake Forest, and raised the ceiling for what kind of season this can be in 2018. I can’t remember the last time a blowout against a bad football team did so much for the confidence of a team and its fanbase. It’s its own little miracle — some kind of magic from a spellbook.
Bring on the Stanford Cardinal!
This season, instead of everyone picking five or six games with little to no explanation, the staff will pick the Notre Dame game AND one other team they have each chosen to follow this season, and will give predictions for that game as well.
I highly encourage you (our loyal readers) to do the same. In the comments below, give your prediction for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish AND take another team to follow and predict. Maybe you watch the Western Michigan Broncos on the side, or the Kansas Jayhawks or the Wisconsin Badgers — whoever.
|
n
|
Costello is in the midst of a breakout season, and [M]the defense[/M] has played better than most expected after [M]giving up nearly six yards a play in 2017.[/M]
|
The Notre Dame Fighting Irish are 4-0 and it’s an entirely different world than last week at this time. Brian Kelly made the bold move to replace Brandon Wimbush with Ian Book at quarterback and suddenly the outlook looks a lot rosier.
Notre Dame put up 56 points on Wake Forest, and raised the ceiling for what kind of season this can be in 2018. I can’t remember the last time a blowout against a bad football team did so much for the confidence of a team and its fanbase. It’s its own little miracle — some kind of magic from a spellbook.
Bring on the Stanford Cardinal!
This season, instead of everyone picking five or six games with little to no explanation, the staff will pick the Notre Dame game AND one other team they have each chosen to follow this season, and will give predictions for that game as well.
I highly encourage you (our loyal readers) to do the same. In the comments below, give your prediction for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish AND take another team to follow and predict. Maybe you watch the Western Michigan Broncos on the side, or the Kansas Jayhawks or the Wisconsin Badgers — whoever.
|
n
|
Costello is in the midst of a breakout season, and [M]the defense has played better than most expected[/M] after giving up nearly six yards a play in 2017.
|
The Notre Dame Fighting Irish are 4-0 and it’s an entirely different world than last week at this time. Brian Kelly made the bold move to replace Brandon Wimbush with Ian Book at quarterback and suddenly the outlook looks a lot rosier.
Notre Dame put up 56 points on Wake Forest, and raised the ceiling for what kind of season this can be in 2018. I can’t remember the last time a blowout against a bad football team did so much for the confidence of a team and its fanbase. It’s its own little miracle — some kind of magic from a spellbook.
Bring on the Stanford Cardinal!
This season, instead of everyone picking five or six games with little to no explanation, the staff will pick the Notre Dame game AND one other team they have each chosen to follow this season, and will give predictions for that game as well.
I highly encourage you (our loyal readers) to do the same. In the comments below, give your prediction for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish AND take another team to follow and predict. Maybe you watch the Western Michigan Broncos on the side, or the Kansas Jayhawks or the Wisconsin Badgers — whoever.
|
n
|
[M]Costello is in the midst of a breakout season[/M], and the defense has played better than most expected after giving up nearly six yards a play in 2017.
|
The Notre Dame Fighting Irish are 4-0 and it’s an entirely different world than last week at this time. Brian Kelly made the bold move to replace Brandon Wimbush with Ian Book at quarterback and suddenly the outlook looks a lot rosier.
Notre Dame put up 56 points on Wake Forest, and raised the ceiling for what kind of season this can be in 2018. I can’t remember the last time a blowout against a bad football team did so much for the confidence of a team and its fanbase. It’s its own little miracle — some kind of magic from a spellbook.
Bring on the Stanford Cardinal!
This season, instead of everyone picking five or six games with little to no explanation, the staff will pick the Notre Dame game AND one other team they have each chosen to follow this season, and will give predictions for that game as well.
I highly encourage you (our loyal readers) to do the same. In the comments below, give your prediction for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish AND take another team to follow and predict. Maybe you watch the Western Michigan Broncos on the side, or the Kansas Jayhawks or the Wisconsin Badgers — whoever.
|
n
|
As usual, [M]Stanford wants to lean on its ground game to anchor the offense.[/M]
|
The Notre Dame Fighting Irish are 4-0 and it’s an entirely different world than last week at this time. Brian Kelly made the bold move to replace Brandon Wimbush with Ian Book at quarterback and suddenly the outlook looks a lot rosier.
Notre Dame put up 56 points on Wake Forest, and raised the ceiling for what kind of season this can be in 2018. I can’t remember the last time a blowout against a bad football team did so much for the confidence of a team and its fanbase. It’s its own little miracle — some kind of magic from a spellbook.
Bring on the Stanford Cardinal!
This season, instead of everyone picking five or six games with little to no explanation, the staff will pick the Notre Dame game AND one other team they have each chosen to follow this season, and will give predictions for that game as well.
I highly encourage you (our loyal readers) to do the same. In the comments below, give your prediction for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish AND take another team to follow and predict. Maybe you watch the Western Michigan Broncos on the side, or the Kansas Jayhawks or the Wisconsin Badgers — whoever.
|
n
|
As usual, [M]Stanford wants to lean on its ground game[/M] to anchor the offense.
|
The Notre Dame Fighting Irish are 4-0 and it’s an entirely different world than last week at this time. Brian Kelly made the bold move to replace Brandon Wimbush with Ian Book at quarterback and suddenly the outlook looks a lot rosier.
Notre Dame put up 56 points on Wake Forest, and raised the ceiling for what kind of season this can be in 2018. I can’t remember the last time a blowout against a bad football team did so much for the confidence of a team and its fanbase. It’s its own little miracle — some kind of magic from a spellbook.
Bring on the Stanford Cardinal!
This season, instead of everyone picking five or six games with little to no explanation, the staff will pick the Notre Dame game AND one other team they have each chosen to follow this season, and will give predictions for that game as well.
I highly encourage you (our loyal readers) to do the same. In the comments below, give your prediction for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish AND take another team to follow and predict. Maybe you watch the Western Michigan Broncos on the side, or the Kansas Jayhawks or the Wisconsin Badgers — whoever.
|
n
|
[M]Notre Dame hosts Stanford[/M] on Saturday night in South Bend [M]for one of the most anticipated matchups on college football’s Week 5 slate[/M].
|
The Notre Dame Fighting Irish are 4-0 and it’s an entirely different world than last week at this time. Brian Kelly made the bold move to replace Brandon Wimbush with Ian Book at quarterback and suddenly the outlook looks a lot rosier.
Notre Dame put up 56 points on Wake Forest, and raised the ceiling for what kind of season this can be in 2018. I can’t remember the last time a blowout against a bad football team did so much for the confidence of a team and its fanbase. It’s its own little miracle — some kind of magic from a spellbook.
Bring on the Stanford Cardinal!
This season, instead of everyone picking five or six games with little to no explanation, the staff will pick the Notre Dame game AND one other team they have each chosen to follow this season, and will give predictions for that game as well.
I highly encourage you (our loyal readers) to do the same. In the comments below, give your prediction for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish AND take another team to follow and predict. Maybe you watch the Western Michigan Broncos on the side, or the Kansas Jayhawks or the Wisconsin Badgers — whoever.
|
n
|
[M]Notre Dame hosts Stanford[/M] on Saturday night [M]in South Bend[/M] for one of the most anticipated matchups on college football’s Week 5 slate.
|
The Notre Dame Fighting Irish are 4-0 and it’s an entirely different world than last week at this time. Brian Kelly made the bold move to replace Brandon Wimbush with Ian Book at quarterback and suddenly the outlook looks a lot rosier.
Notre Dame put up 56 points on Wake Forest, and raised the ceiling for what kind of season this can be in 2018. I can’t remember the last time a blowout against a bad football team did so much for the confidence of a team and its fanbase. It’s its own little miracle — some kind of magic from a spellbook.
Bring on the Stanford Cardinal!
This season, instead of everyone picking five or six games with little to no explanation, the staff will pick the Notre Dame game AND one other team they have each chosen to follow this season, and will give predictions for that game as well.
I highly encourage you (our loyal readers) to do the same. In the comments below, give your prediction for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish AND take another team to follow and predict. Maybe you watch the Western Michigan Broncos on the side, or the Kansas Jayhawks or the Wisconsin Badgers — whoever.
|
n
|
[M]Notre Dame hosts Stanford on Saturday night[/M] in South Bend for one of the most anticipated matchups on college football’s Week 5 slate.
|
The Notre Dame Fighting Irish are 4-0 and it’s an entirely different world than last week at this time. Brian Kelly made the bold move to replace Brandon Wimbush with Ian Book at quarterback and suddenly the outlook looks a lot rosier.
Notre Dame put up 56 points on Wake Forest, and raised the ceiling for what kind of season this can be in 2018. I can’t remember the last time a blowout against a bad football team did so much for the confidence of a team and its fanbase. It’s its own little miracle — some kind of magic from a spellbook.
Bring on the Stanford Cardinal!
This season, instead of everyone picking five or six games with little to no explanation, the staff will pick the Notre Dame game AND one other team they have each chosen to follow this season, and will give predictions for that game as well.
I highly encourage you (our loyal readers) to do the same. In the comments below, give your prediction for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish AND take another team to follow and predict. Maybe you watch the Western Michigan Broncos on the side, or the Kansas Jayhawks or the Wisconsin Badgers — whoever.
|
n
|
[M]Notre Dame started its[/M] 2018 [M]season with a bang[/M].
|
The Notre Dame Fighting Irish are 4-0 and it’s an entirely different world than last week at this time. Brian Kelly made the bold move to replace Brandon Wimbush with Ian Book at quarterback and suddenly the outlook looks a lot rosier.
Notre Dame put up 56 points on Wake Forest, and raised the ceiling for what kind of season this can be in 2018. I can’t remember the last time a blowout against a bad football team did so much for the confidence of a team and its fanbase. It’s its own little miracle — some kind of magic from a spellbook.
Bring on the Stanford Cardinal!
This season, instead of everyone picking five or six games with little to no explanation, the staff will pick the Notre Dame game AND one other team they have each chosen to follow this season, and will give predictions for that game as well.
I highly encourage you (our loyal readers) to do the same. In the comments below, give your prediction for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish AND take another team to follow and predict. Maybe you watch the Western Michigan Broncos on the side, or the Kansas Jayhawks or the Wisconsin Badgers — whoever.
|
n
|
[M]Notre Dame started its 2018 season[/M] with a bang.
|
The Notre Dame Fighting Irish are 4-0 and it’s an entirely different world than last week at this time. Brian Kelly made the bold move to replace Brandon Wimbush with Ian Book at quarterback and suddenly the outlook looks a lot rosier.
Notre Dame put up 56 points on Wake Forest, and raised the ceiling for what kind of season this can be in 2018. I can’t remember the last time a blowout against a bad football team did so much for the confidence of a team and its fanbase. It’s its own little miracle — some kind of magic from a spellbook.
Bring on the Stanford Cardinal!
This season, instead of everyone picking five or six games with little to no explanation, the staff will pick the Notre Dame game AND one other team they have each chosen to follow this season, and will give predictions for that game as well.
I highly encourage you (our loyal readers) to do the same. In the comments below, give your prediction for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish AND take another team to follow and predict. Maybe you watch the Western Michigan Broncos on the side, or the Kansas Jayhawks or the Wisconsin Badgers — whoever.
|
e
|
Thanks to two timely turnovers by Oregon, [M]Stanford rallied to beat the Ducks[/M] 38-31 [M]in overtime last Saturday.[/M]
|
The Notre Dame Fighting Irish are 4-0 and it’s an entirely different world than last week at this time. Brian Kelly made the bold move to replace Brandon Wimbush with Ian Book at quarterback and suddenly the outlook looks a lot rosier.
Notre Dame put up 56 points on Wake Forest, and raised the ceiling for what kind of season this can be in 2018. I can’t remember the last time a blowout against a bad football team did so much for the confidence of a team and its fanbase. It’s its own little miracle — some kind of magic from a spellbook.
Bring on the Stanford Cardinal!
This season, instead of everyone picking five or six games with little to no explanation, the staff will pick the Notre Dame game AND one other team they have each chosen to follow this season, and will give predictions for that game as well.
I highly encourage you (our loyal readers) to do the same. In the comments below, give your prediction for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish AND take another team to follow and predict. Maybe you watch the Western Michigan Broncos on the side, or the Kansas Jayhawks or the Wisconsin Badgers — whoever.
|
n
|
Thanks to two timely turnovers by Oregon, [M]Stanford rallied to beat the Ducks 38-31[/M] in overtime last Saturday.
|
The Notre Dame Fighting Irish are 4-0 and it’s an entirely different world than last week at this time. Brian Kelly made the bold move to replace Brandon Wimbush with Ian Book at quarterback and suddenly the outlook looks a lot rosier.
Notre Dame put up 56 points on Wake Forest, and raised the ceiling for what kind of season this can be in 2018. I can’t remember the last time a blowout against a bad football team did so much for the confidence of a team and its fanbase. It’s its own little miracle — some kind of magic from a spellbook.
Bring on the Stanford Cardinal!
This season, instead of everyone picking five or six games with little to no explanation, the staff will pick the Notre Dame game AND one other team they have each chosen to follow this season, and will give predictions for that game as well.
I highly encourage you (our loyal readers) to do the same. In the comments below, give your prediction for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish AND take another team to follow and predict. Maybe you watch the Western Michigan Broncos on the side, or the Kansas Jayhawks or the Wisconsin Badgers — whoever.
|
n
|
Thanks to [M]two timely turnovers by Oregon[/M], Stanford rallied to beat the Ducks 38-31 in overtime last Saturday.
|
The Notre Dame Fighting Irish are 4-0 and it’s an entirely different world than last week at this time. Brian Kelly made the bold move to replace Brandon Wimbush with Ian Book at quarterback and suddenly the outlook looks a lot rosier.
Notre Dame put up 56 points on Wake Forest, and raised the ceiling for what kind of season this can be in 2018. I can’t remember the last time a blowout against a bad football team did so much for the confidence of a team and its fanbase. It’s its own little miracle — some kind of magic from a spellbook.
Bring on the Stanford Cardinal!
This season, instead of everyone picking five or six games with little to no explanation, the staff will pick the Notre Dame game AND one other team they have each chosen to follow this season, and will give predictions for that game as well.
I highly encourage you (our loyal readers) to do the same. In the comments below, give your prediction for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish AND take another team to follow and predict. Maybe you watch the Western Michigan Broncos on the side, or the Kansas Jayhawks or the Wisconsin Badgers — whoever.
|
n
|
This season, instead of everyone picking five or six games with little to no explanation, [M]the staff will[/M] pick the Notre Dame game AND one other team they have each chosen to follow this season, and will [M]give predictions for that game as well.[/M]
|
Notre Dame hosts Stanford on Saturday night in South Bend for one of the most anticipated matchups on college football’s Week 5 slate. Both teams head into this showdown at 4-0, ranked inside of the top 10 in most polls and eager to get another marquee win to bolster the resume as the midpoint for the 2018 season is just around the corner. And while it’s early to think about the CFB Playoff, whichever team wins this game will certainly add a key victory that could matter in the committee’s four-team selection in December.
Thanks to two timely turnovers by Oregon, Stanford rallied to beat the Ducks 38-31 in overtime last Saturday. The win improved the Cardinal to 4-0 overall and 2-0 in Pac-12 play this season. Coach David Shaw’s team has already picked up quality wins against San Diego State and USC, so this team is certainly battle-tested going into the matchup against Notre Dame. As usual, Stanford wants to lean on its ground game to anchor the offense. However, quarterback K.J. Costello is in the midst of a breakout season, and the defense has played better than most expected after giving up nearly six yards a play in 2017.
Notre Dame started its 2018 season with a bang.
|
n
|
This season, instead of everyone picking five or six games with little to no explanation, [M]the staff will pick the Notre Dame game AND one other team they have each chosen to follow this season[/M], and will give predictions for that game as well.
|
Notre Dame hosts Stanford on Saturday night in South Bend for one of the most anticipated matchups on college football’s Week 5 slate. Both teams head into this showdown at 4-0, ranked inside of the top 10 in most polls and eager to get another marquee win to bolster the resume as the midpoint for the 2018 season is just around the corner. And while it’s early to think about the CFB Playoff, whichever team wins this game will certainly add a key victory that could matter in the committee’s four-team selection in December.
Thanks to two timely turnovers by Oregon, Stanford rallied to beat the Ducks 38-31 in overtime last Saturday. The win improved the Cardinal to 4-0 overall and 2-0 in Pac-12 play this season. Coach David Shaw’s team has already picked up quality wins against San Diego State and USC, so this team is certainly battle-tested going into the matchup against Notre Dame. As usual, Stanford wants to lean on its ground game to anchor the offense. However, quarterback K.J. Costello is in the midst of a breakout season, and the defense has played better than most expected after giving up nearly six yards a play in 2017.
Notre Dame started its 2018 season with a bang.
|
n
|
This season, instead of everyone picking five or six games with little to no explanation, [M]the staff will pick the Notre Dame game[/M] AND one other team they have each chosen to follow this season, and will give predictions for that game as well.
|
Notre Dame hosts Stanford on Saturday night in South Bend for one of the most anticipated matchups on college football’s Week 5 slate. Both teams head into this showdown at 4-0, ranked inside of the top 10 in most polls and eager to get another marquee win to bolster the resume as the midpoint for the 2018 season is just around the corner. And while it’s early to think about the CFB Playoff, whichever team wins this game will certainly add a key victory that could matter in the committee’s four-team selection in December.
Thanks to two timely turnovers by Oregon, Stanford rallied to beat the Ducks 38-31 in overtime last Saturday. The win improved the Cardinal to 4-0 overall and 2-0 in Pac-12 play this season. Coach David Shaw’s team has already picked up quality wins against San Diego State and USC, so this team is certainly battle-tested going into the matchup against Notre Dame. As usual, Stanford wants to lean on its ground game to anchor the offense. However, quarterback K.J. Costello is in the midst of a breakout season, and the defense has played better than most expected after giving up nearly six yards a play in 2017.
Notre Dame started its 2018 season with a bang.
|
n
|
[M]This season, instead of everyone picking five or six games with little to no explanation[/M], the staff will pick the Notre Dame game AND one other team they have each chosen to follow this season, and will give predictions for that game as well.
|
Notre Dame hosts Stanford on Saturday night in South Bend for one of the most anticipated matchups on college football’s Week 5 slate. Both teams head into this showdown at 4-0, ranked inside of the top 10 in most polls and eager to get another marquee win to bolster the resume as the midpoint for the 2018 season is just around the corner. And while it’s early to think about the CFB Playoff, whichever team wins this game will certainly add a key victory that could matter in the committee’s four-team selection in December.
Thanks to two timely turnovers by Oregon, Stanford rallied to beat the Ducks 38-31 in overtime last Saturday. The win improved the Cardinal to 4-0 overall and 2-0 in Pac-12 play this season. Coach David Shaw’s team has already picked up quality wins against San Diego State and USC, so this team is certainly battle-tested going into the matchup against Notre Dame. As usual, Stanford wants to lean on its ground game to anchor the offense. However, quarterback K.J. Costello is in the midst of a breakout season, and the defense has played better than most expected after giving up nearly six yards a play in 2017.
Notre Dame started its 2018 season with a bang.
|
n
|
[M]The Notre Dame Fighting[/M] Irish are 4-0 and [M]it’s an entirely different world than last week at this time[/M].
|
Notre Dame hosts Stanford on Saturday night in South Bend for one of the most anticipated matchups on college football’s Week 5 slate. Both teams head into this showdown at 4-0, ranked inside of the top 10 in most polls and eager to get another marquee win to bolster the resume as the midpoint for the 2018 season is just around the corner. And while it’s early to think about the CFB Playoff, whichever team wins this game will certainly add a key victory that could matter in the committee’s four-team selection in December.
Thanks to two timely turnovers by Oregon, Stanford rallied to beat the Ducks 38-31 in overtime last Saturday. The win improved the Cardinal to 4-0 overall and 2-0 in Pac-12 play this season. Coach David Shaw’s team has already picked up quality wins against San Diego State and USC, so this team is certainly battle-tested going into the matchup against Notre Dame. As usual, Stanford wants to lean on its ground game to anchor the offense. However, quarterback K.J. Costello is in the midst of a breakout season, and the defense has played better than most expected after giving up nearly six yards a play in 2017.
Notre Dame started its 2018 season with a bang.
|
n
|
[M]The Notre Dame Fighting Irish are 4-0[/M] and it’s an entirely different world than last week at this time.
|
Notre Dame hosts Stanford on Saturday night in South Bend for one of the most anticipated matchups on college football’s Week 5 slate. Both teams head into this showdown at 4-0, ranked inside of the top 10 in most polls and eager to get another marquee win to bolster the resume as the midpoint for the 2018 season is just around the corner. And while it’s early to think about the CFB Playoff, whichever team wins this game will certainly add a key victory that could matter in the committee’s four-team selection in December.
Thanks to two timely turnovers by Oregon, Stanford rallied to beat the Ducks 38-31 in overtime last Saturday. The win improved the Cardinal to 4-0 overall and 2-0 in Pac-12 play this season. Coach David Shaw’s team has already picked up quality wins against San Diego State and USC, so this team is certainly battle-tested going into the matchup against Notre Dame. As usual, Stanford wants to lean on its ground game to anchor the offense. However, quarterback K.J. Costello is in the midst of a breakout season, and the defense has played better than most expected after giving up nearly six yards a play in 2017.
Notre Dame started its 2018 season with a bang.
|
e
|
Brian Kelly made the bold move to replace Brandon Wimbush with Ian Book at quarterback and suddenly [M]the outlook looks a lot rosier.[/M]
|
Notre Dame hosts Stanford on Saturday night in South Bend for one of the most anticipated matchups on college football’s Week 5 slate. Both teams head into this showdown at 4-0, ranked inside of the top 10 in most polls and eager to get another marquee win to bolster the resume as the midpoint for the 2018 season is just around the corner. And while it’s early to think about the CFB Playoff, whichever team wins this game will certainly add a key victory that could matter in the committee’s four-team selection in December.
Thanks to two timely turnovers by Oregon, Stanford rallied to beat the Ducks 38-31 in overtime last Saturday. The win improved the Cardinal to 4-0 overall and 2-0 in Pac-12 play this season. Coach David Shaw’s team has already picked up quality wins against San Diego State and USC, so this team is certainly battle-tested going into the matchup against Notre Dame. As usual, Stanford wants to lean on its ground game to anchor the offense. However, quarterback K.J. Costello is in the midst of a breakout season, and the defense has played better than most expected after giving up nearly six yards a play in 2017.
Notre Dame started its 2018 season with a bang.
|
n
|
[M]Brian Kelly made the bold move to replace Brandon Wimbush with Ian Book at quarterback[/M] and suddenly the outlook looks a lot rosier.
|
Notre Dame hosts Stanford on Saturday night in South Bend for one of the most anticipated matchups on college football’s Week 5 slate. Both teams head into this showdown at 4-0, ranked inside of the top 10 in most polls and eager to get another marquee win to bolster the resume as the midpoint for the 2018 season is just around the corner. And while it’s early to think about the CFB Playoff, whichever team wins this game will certainly add a key victory that could matter in the committee’s four-team selection in December.
Thanks to two timely turnovers by Oregon, Stanford rallied to beat the Ducks 38-31 in overtime last Saturday. The win improved the Cardinal to 4-0 overall and 2-0 in Pac-12 play this season. Coach David Shaw’s team has already picked up quality wins against San Diego State and USC, so this team is certainly battle-tested going into the matchup against Notre Dame. As usual, Stanford wants to lean on its ground game to anchor the offense. However, quarterback K.J. Costello is in the midst of a breakout season, and the defense has played better than most expected after giving up nearly six yards a play in 2017.
Notre Dame started its 2018 season with a bang.
|
n
|
Brian Kelly made the bold move to [M]replace Brandon Wimbush with Ian Book[/M] at quarterback and suddenly the outlook looks a lot rosier.
|
Notre Dame hosts Stanford on Saturday night in South Bend for one of the most anticipated matchups on college football’s Week 5 slate. Both teams head into this showdown at 4-0, ranked inside of the top 10 in most polls and eager to get another marquee win to bolster the resume as the midpoint for the 2018 season is just around the corner. And while it’s early to think about the CFB Playoff, whichever team wins this game will certainly add a key victory that could matter in the committee’s four-team selection in December.
Thanks to two timely turnovers by Oregon, Stanford rallied to beat the Ducks 38-31 in overtime last Saturday. The win improved the Cardinal to 4-0 overall and 2-0 in Pac-12 play this season. Coach David Shaw’s team has already picked up quality wins against San Diego State and USC, so this team is certainly battle-tested going into the matchup against Notre Dame. As usual, Stanford wants to lean on its ground game to anchor the offense. However, quarterback K.J. Costello is in the midst of a breakout season, and the defense has played better than most expected after giving up nearly six yards a play in 2017.
Notre Dame started its 2018 season with a bang.
|
n
|
[M]Brian Kelly made the bold move to replace Brandon Wimbush with Ian Book[/M] at quarterback and suddenly the outlook looks a lot rosier.
|
Notre Dame hosts Stanford on Saturday night in South Bend for one of the most anticipated matchups on college football’s Week 5 slate. Both teams head into this showdown at 4-0, ranked inside of the top 10 in most polls and eager to get another marquee win to bolster the resume as the midpoint for the 2018 season is just around the corner. And while it’s early to think about the CFB Playoff, whichever team wins this game will certainly add a key victory that could matter in the committee’s four-team selection in December.
Thanks to two timely turnovers by Oregon, Stanford rallied to beat the Ducks 38-31 in overtime last Saturday. The win improved the Cardinal to 4-0 overall and 2-0 in Pac-12 play this season. Coach David Shaw’s team has already picked up quality wins against San Diego State and USC, so this team is certainly battle-tested going into the matchup against Notre Dame. As usual, Stanford wants to lean on its ground game to anchor the offense. However, quarterback K.J. Costello is in the midst of a breakout season, and the defense has played better than most expected after giving up nearly six yards a play in 2017.
Notre Dame started its 2018 season with a bang.
|
n
|
[M]Notre Dame[/M] put up 56 points on Wake Forest, and [M]raised the ceiling for what kind of season this can be in 2018.[/M]
|
Notre Dame hosts Stanford on Saturday night in South Bend for one of the most anticipated matchups on college football’s Week 5 slate. Both teams head into this showdown at 4-0, ranked inside of the top 10 in most polls and eager to get another marquee win to bolster the resume as the midpoint for the 2018 season is just around the corner. And while it’s early to think about the CFB Playoff, whichever team wins this game will certainly add a key victory that could matter in the committee’s four-team selection in December.
Thanks to two timely turnovers by Oregon, Stanford rallied to beat the Ducks 38-31 in overtime last Saturday. The win improved the Cardinal to 4-0 overall and 2-0 in Pac-12 play this season. Coach David Shaw’s team has already picked up quality wins against San Diego State and USC, so this team is certainly battle-tested going into the matchup against Notre Dame. As usual, Stanford wants to lean on its ground game to anchor the offense. However, quarterback K.J. Costello is in the midst of a breakout season, and the defense has played better than most expected after giving up nearly six yards a play in 2017.
Notre Dame started its 2018 season with a bang.
|
e
|
[M]Notre Dame put up 56 points on Wake Forest[/M], and raised the ceiling for what kind of season this can be in 2018.
|
Notre Dame hosts Stanford on Saturday night in South Bend for one of the most anticipated matchups on college football’s Week 5 slate. Both teams head into this showdown at 4-0, ranked inside of the top 10 in most polls and eager to get another marquee win to bolster the resume as the midpoint for the 2018 season is just around the corner. And while it’s early to think about the CFB Playoff, whichever team wins this game will certainly add a key victory that could matter in the committee’s four-team selection in December.
Thanks to two timely turnovers by Oregon, Stanford rallied to beat the Ducks 38-31 in overtime last Saturday. The win improved the Cardinal to 4-0 overall and 2-0 in Pac-12 play this season. Coach David Shaw’s team has already picked up quality wins against San Diego State and USC, so this team is certainly battle-tested going into the matchup against Notre Dame. As usual, Stanford wants to lean on its ground game to anchor the offense. However, quarterback K.J. Costello is in the midst of a breakout season, and the defense has played better than most expected after giving up nearly six yards a play in 2017.
Notre Dame started its 2018 season with a bang.
|
n
|
Following a record-setting Q4 2018 that saw new highs for production and deliveries, [M]Q1 2018 saw a drop in the company’s vehicle[/M] production and [M]deliveries[/M].
|
Tesla (TSLA) is set to announce its first quarter 2019 financial results today after the markets close. As usual, set to follow the results is a conference call and Q&A with Tesla’s management at 2:30pm Pacific Time (5:30pm Eastern Time).
Here we take a look at what both the street and retail investors are expecting for the quarterly results.
Tesla Q1 2019 Deliveries
As usual, Tesla’s vehicle deliveries drive most of its earning results, since vehicle sales represent the automaker’s main revenue stream at the moment.
Tesla already released its Q1 2019 numbers confirming the production of 77,100 vehicles and deliveries of 63,000 vehicles.
It’s an important increase year-over-year, but the market is focusing more on the significant drop quarter-over-quarter after the record 90,700 vehicles delivered during the previous quarter in Q4 2018.
Tesla Q1 2019 Revenue
Wall Street’s revenue consensus for Tesla during the first quarter is $5.779 billion and Estimize, the financial estimate crowdsourcing website, predicts a slightly higher revenue of $5.865 billion.
Of course, they are both predicting an important drop from the last quarter when Tesla made $7.2 billion.
The predictions for Tesla’s revenue over the past two years – Estimize predictions in blue – Wall Street consensus in grey – Actual results in green:
Obviously, the important estimated revenue drop comes due to the already announced drop in deliveries quarter-over-quarter.
That said, if Wall Street is right, it would still represent a massive growth in revenue compared to the same quarter last year when Tesla reported $3.4 billion in revenue.
|
n
|
Following a record-setting Q4 2018 that saw new highs for production and deliveries, [M]Q1 2018 saw a drop in the company’s vehicle production[/M] and deliveries.
|
Tesla (TSLA) is set to announce its first quarter 2019 financial results today after the markets close. As usual, set to follow the results is a conference call and Q&A with Tesla’s management at 2:30pm Pacific Time (5:30pm Eastern Time).
Here we take a look at what both the street and retail investors are expecting for the quarterly results.
Tesla Q1 2019 Deliveries
As usual, Tesla’s vehicle deliveries drive most of its earning results, since vehicle sales represent the automaker’s main revenue stream at the moment.
Tesla already released its Q1 2019 numbers confirming the production of 77,100 vehicles and deliveries of 63,000 vehicles.
It’s an important increase year-over-year, but the market is focusing more on the significant drop quarter-over-quarter after the record 90,700 vehicles delivered during the previous quarter in Q4 2018.
Tesla Q1 2019 Revenue
Wall Street’s revenue consensus for Tesla during the first quarter is $5.779 billion and Estimize, the financial estimate crowdsourcing website, predicts a slightly higher revenue of $5.865 billion.
Of course, they are both predicting an important drop from the last quarter when Tesla made $7.2 billion.
The predictions for Tesla’s revenue over the past two years – Estimize predictions in blue – Wall Street consensus in grey – Actual results in green:
Obviously, the important estimated revenue drop comes due to the already announced drop in deliveries quarter-over-quarter.
That said, if Wall Street is right, it would still represent a massive growth in revenue compared to the same quarter last year when Tesla reported $3.4 billion in revenue.
|
n
|
Following a record-setting [M]Q4 2018[/M] that [M]saw new highs for[/M] production and [M]deliveries[/M], Q1 2018 saw a drop in the company’s vehicle production and deliveries.
|
Tesla (TSLA) is set to announce its first quarter 2019 financial results today after the markets close. As usual, set to follow the results is a conference call and Q&A with Tesla’s management at 2:30pm Pacific Time (5:30pm Eastern Time).
Here we take a look at what both the street and retail investors are expecting for the quarterly results.
Tesla Q1 2019 Deliveries
As usual, Tesla’s vehicle deliveries drive most of its earning results, since vehicle sales represent the automaker’s main revenue stream at the moment.
Tesla already released its Q1 2019 numbers confirming the production of 77,100 vehicles and deliveries of 63,000 vehicles.
It’s an important increase year-over-year, but the market is focusing more on the significant drop quarter-over-quarter after the record 90,700 vehicles delivered during the previous quarter in Q4 2018.
Tesla Q1 2019 Revenue
Wall Street’s revenue consensus for Tesla during the first quarter is $5.779 billion and Estimize, the financial estimate crowdsourcing website, predicts a slightly higher revenue of $5.865 billion.
Of course, they are both predicting an important drop from the last quarter when Tesla made $7.2 billion.
The predictions for Tesla’s revenue over the past two years – Estimize predictions in blue – Wall Street consensus in grey – Actual results in green:
Obviously, the important estimated revenue drop comes due to the already announced drop in deliveries quarter-over-quarter.
That said, if Wall Street is right, it would still represent a massive growth in revenue compared to the same quarter last year when Tesla reported $3.4 billion in revenue.
|
e
|
Following a record-setting [M]Q4 2018[/M] that [M]saw new highs for production[/M] and deliveries, Q1 2018 saw a drop in the company’s vehicle production and deliveries.
|
Tesla (TSLA) is set to announce its first quarter 2019 financial results today after the markets close. As usual, set to follow the results is a conference call and Q&A with Tesla’s management at 2:30pm Pacific Time (5:30pm Eastern Time).
Here we take a look at what both the street and retail investors are expecting for the quarterly results.
Tesla Q1 2019 Deliveries
As usual, Tesla’s vehicle deliveries drive most of its earning results, since vehicle sales represent the automaker’s main revenue stream at the moment.
Tesla already released its Q1 2019 numbers confirming the production of 77,100 vehicles and deliveries of 63,000 vehicles.
It’s an important increase year-over-year, but the market is focusing more on the significant drop quarter-over-quarter after the record 90,700 vehicles delivered during the previous quarter in Q4 2018.
Tesla Q1 2019 Revenue
Wall Street’s revenue consensus for Tesla during the first quarter is $5.779 billion and Estimize, the financial estimate crowdsourcing website, predicts a slightly higher revenue of $5.865 billion.
Of course, they are both predicting an important drop from the last quarter when Tesla made $7.2 billion.
The predictions for Tesla’s revenue over the past two years – Estimize predictions in blue – Wall Street consensus in grey – Actual results in green:
Obviously, the important estimated revenue drop comes due to the already announced drop in deliveries quarter-over-quarter.
That said, if Wall Street is right, it would still represent a massive growth in revenue compared to the same quarter last year when Tesla reported $3.4 billion in revenue.
|
n
|
Following a [M]record-setting Q4 2018[/M] that saw new highs for production and deliveries, Q1 2018 saw a drop in the company’s vehicle production and deliveries.
|
Tesla (TSLA) is set to announce its first quarter 2019 financial results today after the markets close. As usual, set to follow the results is a conference call and Q&A with Tesla’s management at 2:30pm Pacific Time (5:30pm Eastern Time).
Here we take a look at what both the street and retail investors are expecting for the quarterly results.
Tesla Q1 2019 Deliveries
As usual, Tesla’s vehicle deliveries drive most of its earning results, since vehicle sales represent the automaker’s main revenue stream at the moment.
Tesla already released its Q1 2019 numbers confirming the production of 77,100 vehicles and deliveries of 63,000 vehicles.
It’s an important increase year-over-year, but the market is focusing more on the significant drop quarter-over-quarter after the record 90,700 vehicles delivered during the previous quarter in Q4 2018.
Tesla Q1 2019 Revenue
Wall Street’s revenue consensus for Tesla during the first quarter is $5.779 billion and Estimize, the financial estimate crowdsourcing website, predicts a slightly higher revenue of $5.865 billion.
Of course, they are both predicting an important drop from the last quarter when Tesla made $7.2 billion.
The predictions for Tesla’s revenue over the past two years – Estimize predictions in blue – Wall Street consensus in grey – Actual results in green:
Obviously, the important estimated revenue drop comes due to the already announced drop in deliveries quarter-over-quarter.
That said, if Wall Street is right, it would still represent a massive growth in revenue compared to the same quarter last year when Tesla reported $3.4 billion in revenue.
|
e
|
[M]The company also listed $4.5 billion in revenue[/M], [M]which is below Wall Street expectations[/M].
|
Tesla (TSLA) is set to announce its first quarter 2019 financial results today after the markets close. As usual, set to follow the results is a conference call and Q&A with Tesla’s management at 2:30pm Pacific Time (5:30pm Eastern Time).
Here we take a look at what both the street and retail investors are expecting for the quarterly results.
Tesla Q1 2019 Deliveries
As usual, Tesla’s vehicle deliveries drive most of its earning results, since vehicle sales represent the automaker’s main revenue stream at the moment.
Tesla already released its Q1 2019 numbers confirming the production of 77,100 vehicles and deliveries of 63,000 vehicles.
It’s an important increase year-over-year, but the market is focusing more on the significant drop quarter-over-quarter after the record 90,700 vehicles delivered during the previous quarter in Q4 2018.
Tesla Q1 2019 Revenue
Wall Street’s revenue consensus for Tesla during the first quarter is $5.779 billion and Estimize, the financial estimate crowdsourcing website, predicts a slightly higher revenue of $5.865 billion.
Of course, they are both predicting an important drop from the last quarter when Tesla made $7.2 billion.
The predictions for Tesla’s revenue over the past two years – Estimize predictions in blue – Wall Street consensus in grey – Actual results in green:
Obviously, the important estimated revenue drop comes due to the already announced drop in deliveries quarter-over-quarter.
That said, if Wall Street is right, it would still represent a massive growth in revenue compared to the same quarter last year when Tesla reported $3.4 billion in revenue.
|
n
|
[M]The company also listed $4.5 billion in revenue[/M], which is below Wall Street expectations.
|
Tesla (TSLA) is set to announce its first quarter 2019 financial results today after the markets close. As usual, set to follow the results is a conference call and Q&A with Tesla’s management at 2:30pm Pacific Time (5:30pm Eastern Time).
Here we take a look at what both the street and retail investors are expecting for the quarterly results.
Tesla Q1 2019 Deliveries
As usual, Tesla’s vehicle deliveries drive most of its earning results, since vehicle sales represent the automaker’s main revenue stream at the moment.
Tesla already released its Q1 2019 numbers confirming the production of 77,100 vehicles and deliveries of 63,000 vehicles.
It’s an important increase year-over-year, but the market is focusing more on the significant drop quarter-over-quarter after the record 90,700 vehicles delivered during the previous quarter in Q4 2018.
Tesla Q1 2019 Revenue
Wall Street’s revenue consensus for Tesla during the first quarter is $5.779 billion and Estimize, the financial estimate crowdsourcing website, predicts a slightly higher revenue of $5.865 billion.
Of course, they are both predicting an important drop from the last quarter when Tesla made $7.2 billion.
The predictions for Tesla’s revenue over the past two years – Estimize predictions in blue – Wall Street consensus in grey – Actual results in green:
Obviously, the important estimated revenue drop comes due to the already announced drop in deliveries quarter-over-quarter.
That said, if Wall Street is right, it would still represent a massive growth in revenue compared to the same quarter last year when Tesla reported $3.4 billion in revenue.
|
n
|
[M]Questions[/M] from retail investors [M]aggregated by investor communication firm Say[/M] are also expected to be included in the Q&A session.
|
Tesla (TSLA) is set to announce its first quarter 2019 financial results today after the markets close. As usual, set to follow the results is a conference call and Q&A with Tesla’s management at 2:30pm Pacific Time (5:30pm Eastern Time).
Here we take a look at what both the street and retail investors are expecting for the quarterly results.
Tesla Q1 2019 Deliveries
As usual, Tesla’s vehicle deliveries drive most of its earning results, since vehicle sales represent the automaker’s main revenue stream at the moment.
Tesla already released its Q1 2019 numbers confirming the production of 77,100 vehicles and deliveries of 63,000 vehicles.
It’s an important increase year-over-year, but the market is focusing more on the significant drop quarter-over-quarter after the record 90,700 vehicles delivered during the previous quarter in Q4 2018.
Tesla Q1 2019 Revenue
Wall Street’s revenue consensus for Tesla during the first quarter is $5.779 billion and Estimize, the financial estimate crowdsourcing website, predicts a slightly higher revenue of $5.865 billion.
Of course, they are both predicting an important drop from the last quarter when Tesla made $7.2 billion.
The predictions for Tesla’s revenue over the past two years – Estimize predictions in blue – Wall Street consensus in grey – Actual results in green:
Obviously, the important estimated revenue drop comes due to the already announced drop in deliveries quarter-over-quarter.
That said, if Wall Street is right, it would still represent a massive growth in revenue compared to the same quarter last year when Tesla reported $3.4 billion in revenue.
|
n
|
[M]Questions from retail investors[/M] aggregated by investor communication firm Say [M]are also expected to be included in the Q&A session[/M].
|
Tesla (TSLA) is set to announce its first quarter 2019 financial results today after the markets close. As usual, set to follow the results is a conference call and Q&A with Tesla’s management at 2:30pm Pacific Time (5:30pm Eastern Time).
Here we take a look at what both the street and retail investors are expecting for the quarterly results.
Tesla Q1 2019 Deliveries
As usual, Tesla’s vehicle deliveries drive most of its earning results, since vehicle sales represent the automaker’s main revenue stream at the moment.
Tesla already released its Q1 2019 numbers confirming the production of 77,100 vehicles and deliveries of 63,000 vehicles.
It’s an important increase year-over-year, but the market is focusing more on the significant drop quarter-over-quarter after the record 90,700 vehicles delivered during the previous quarter in Q4 2018.
Tesla Q1 2019 Revenue
Wall Street’s revenue consensus for Tesla during the first quarter is $5.779 billion and Estimize, the financial estimate crowdsourcing website, predicts a slightly higher revenue of $5.865 billion.
Of course, they are both predicting an important drop from the last quarter when Tesla made $7.2 billion.
The predictions for Tesla’s revenue over the past two years – Estimize predictions in blue – Wall Street consensus in grey – Actual results in green:
Obviously, the important estimated revenue drop comes due to the already announced drop in deliveries quarter-over-quarter.
That said, if Wall Street is right, it would still represent a massive growth in revenue compared to the same quarter last year when Tesla reported $3.4 billion in revenue.
|
n
|
Fellow [M]Teslarati reporter Dacia Ferris[/M] and I will be updating this article in real-time, so please keep refreshing the page to view the latest updates on this story.
|
Tesla (TSLA) is set to announce its first quarter 2019 financial results today after the markets close. As usual, set to follow the results is a conference call and Q&A with Tesla’s management at 2:30pm Pacific Time (5:30pm Eastern Time).
Here we take a look at what both the street and retail investors are expecting for the quarterly results.
Tesla Q1 2019 Deliveries
As usual, Tesla’s vehicle deliveries drive most of its earning results, since vehicle sales represent the automaker’s main revenue stream at the moment.
Tesla already released its Q1 2019 numbers confirming the production of 77,100 vehicles and deliveries of 63,000 vehicles.
It’s an important increase year-over-year, but the market is focusing more on the significant drop quarter-over-quarter after the record 90,700 vehicles delivered during the previous quarter in Q4 2018.
Tesla Q1 2019 Revenue
Wall Street’s revenue consensus for Tesla during the first quarter is $5.779 billion and Estimize, the financial estimate crowdsourcing website, predicts a slightly higher revenue of $5.865 billion.
Of course, they are both predicting an important drop from the last quarter when Tesla made $7.2 billion.
The predictions for Tesla’s revenue over the past two years – Estimize predictions in blue – Wall Street consensus in grey – Actual results in green:
Obviously, the important estimated revenue drop comes due to the already announced drop in deliveries quarter-over-quarter.
That said, if Wall Street is right, it would still represent a massive growth in revenue compared to the same quarter last year when Tesla reported $3.4 billion in revenue.
|
n
|
[M]For today’s earnings call[/M], Elon Musk and [M]Tesla’s executives are expected to address questions surrounding the company’s[/M] financial standing and its [M]capability to pursue its ongoing projects[/M] such as Gigafactory 3 in China and the Tesla Pickup Truck, among others.
|
Tesla (TSLA) is set to announce its first quarter 2019 financial results today after the markets close. As usual, set to follow the results is a conference call and Q&A with Tesla’s management at 2:30pm Pacific Time (5:30pm Eastern Time).
Here we take a look at what both the street and retail investors are expecting for the quarterly results.
Tesla Q1 2019 Deliveries
As usual, Tesla’s vehicle deliveries drive most of its earning results, since vehicle sales represent the automaker’s main revenue stream at the moment.
Tesla already released its Q1 2019 numbers confirming the production of 77,100 vehicles and deliveries of 63,000 vehicles.
It’s an important increase year-over-year, but the market is focusing more on the significant drop quarter-over-quarter after the record 90,700 vehicles delivered during the previous quarter in Q4 2018.
Tesla Q1 2019 Revenue
Wall Street’s revenue consensus for Tesla during the first quarter is $5.779 billion and Estimize, the financial estimate crowdsourcing website, predicts a slightly higher revenue of $5.865 billion.
Of course, they are both predicting an important drop from the last quarter when Tesla made $7.2 billion.
The predictions for Tesla’s revenue over the past two years – Estimize predictions in blue – Wall Street consensus in grey – Actual results in green:
Obviously, the important estimated revenue drop comes due to the already announced drop in deliveries quarter-over-quarter.
That said, if Wall Street is right, it would still represent a massive growth in revenue compared to the same quarter last year when Tesla reported $3.4 billion in revenue.
|
n
|
[M]For today’s earnings call[/M], Elon Musk and [M]Tesla’s executives are expected to address questions surrounding the company’s financial standing[/M] and its capability to pursue its ongoing projects such as Gigafactory 3 in China and the Tesla Pickup Truck, among others.
|
Tesla (TSLA) is set to announce its first quarter 2019 financial results today after the markets close. As usual, set to follow the results is a conference call and Q&A with Tesla’s management at 2:30pm Pacific Time (5:30pm Eastern Time).
Here we take a look at what both the street and retail investors are expecting for the quarterly results.
Tesla Q1 2019 Deliveries
As usual, Tesla’s vehicle deliveries drive most of its earning results, since vehicle sales represent the automaker’s main revenue stream at the moment.
Tesla already released its Q1 2019 numbers confirming the production of 77,100 vehicles and deliveries of 63,000 vehicles.
It’s an important increase year-over-year, but the market is focusing more on the significant drop quarter-over-quarter after the record 90,700 vehicles delivered during the previous quarter in Q4 2018.
Tesla Q1 2019 Revenue
Wall Street’s revenue consensus for Tesla during the first quarter is $5.779 billion and Estimize, the financial estimate crowdsourcing website, predicts a slightly higher revenue of $5.865 billion.
Of course, they are both predicting an important drop from the last quarter when Tesla made $7.2 billion.
The predictions for Tesla’s revenue over the past two years – Estimize predictions in blue – Wall Street consensus in grey – Actual results in green:
Obviously, the important estimated revenue drop comes due to the already announced drop in deliveries quarter-over-quarter.
That said, if Wall Street is right, it would still represent a massive growth in revenue compared to the same quarter last year when Tesla reported $3.4 billion in revenue.
|
n
|
[M]For today’s earnings call[/M], [M]Elon Musk[/M] and Tesla’s executives [M]are expected to address questions surrounding the company’s[/M] financial standing and its [M]capability to pursue its ongoing projects[/M] such as Gigafactory 3 in China and the Tesla Pickup Truck, among others.
|
Tesla (TSLA) is set to announce its first quarter 2019 financial results today after the markets close. As usual, set to follow the results is a conference call and Q&A with Tesla’s management at 2:30pm Pacific Time (5:30pm Eastern Time).
Here we take a look at what both the street and retail investors are expecting for the quarterly results.
Tesla Q1 2019 Deliveries
As usual, Tesla’s vehicle deliveries drive most of its earning results, since vehicle sales represent the automaker’s main revenue stream at the moment.
Tesla already released its Q1 2019 numbers confirming the production of 77,100 vehicles and deliveries of 63,000 vehicles.
It’s an important increase year-over-year, but the market is focusing more on the significant drop quarter-over-quarter after the record 90,700 vehicles delivered during the previous quarter in Q4 2018.
Tesla Q1 2019 Revenue
Wall Street’s revenue consensus for Tesla during the first quarter is $5.779 billion and Estimize, the financial estimate crowdsourcing website, predicts a slightly higher revenue of $5.865 billion.
Of course, they are both predicting an important drop from the last quarter when Tesla made $7.2 billion.
The predictions for Tesla’s revenue over the past two years – Estimize predictions in blue – Wall Street consensus in grey – Actual results in green:
Obviously, the important estimated revenue drop comes due to the already announced drop in deliveries quarter-over-quarter.
That said, if Wall Street is right, it would still represent a massive growth in revenue compared to the same quarter last year when Tesla reported $3.4 billion in revenue.
|
n
|
[M]For today’s earnings call[/M], [M]Elon Musk[/M] and Tesla’s executives [M]are expected to address questions surrounding the company’s financial standing[/M] and its capability to pursue its ongoing projects such as Gigafactory 3 in China and the Tesla Pickup Truck, among others.
|
Tesla (TSLA) is set to announce its first quarter 2019 financial results today after the markets close. As usual, set to follow the results is a conference call and Q&A with Tesla’s management at 2:30pm Pacific Time (5:30pm Eastern Time).
Here we take a look at what both the street and retail investors are expecting for the quarterly results.
Tesla Q1 2019 Deliveries
As usual, Tesla’s vehicle deliveries drive most of its earning results, since vehicle sales represent the automaker’s main revenue stream at the moment.
Tesla already released its Q1 2019 numbers confirming the production of 77,100 vehicles and deliveries of 63,000 vehicles.
It’s an important increase year-over-year, but the market is focusing more on the significant drop quarter-over-quarter after the record 90,700 vehicles delivered during the previous quarter in Q4 2018.
Tesla Q1 2019 Revenue
Wall Street’s revenue consensus for Tesla during the first quarter is $5.779 billion and Estimize, the financial estimate crowdsourcing website, predicts a slightly higher revenue of $5.865 billion.
Of course, they are both predicting an important drop from the last quarter when Tesla made $7.2 billion.
The predictions for Tesla’s revenue over the past two years – Estimize predictions in blue – Wall Street consensus in grey – Actual results in green:
Obviously, the important estimated revenue drop comes due to the already announced drop in deliveries quarter-over-quarter.
That said, if Wall Street is right, it would still represent a massive growth in revenue compared to the same quarter last year when Tesla reported $3.4 billion in revenue.
|
n
|
For today’s earnings call, Elon Musk and [M]Tesla’s[/M] executives are expected to address questions surrounding the company’s financial standing and its capability to pursue its [M]ongoing projects such as[/M] Gigafactory 3 in China and [M]the Tesla Pickup Truck[/M], among others.
|
Tesla (TSLA) is set to announce its first quarter 2019 financial results today after the markets close. As usual, set to follow the results is a conference call and Q&A with Tesla’s management at 2:30pm Pacific Time (5:30pm Eastern Time).
Here we take a look at what both the street and retail investors are expecting for the quarterly results.
Tesla Q1 2019 Deliveries
As usual, Tesla’s vehicle deliveries drive most of its earning results, since vehicle sales represent the automaker’s main revenue stream at the moment.
Tesla already released its Q1 2019 numbers confirming the production of 77,100 vehicles and deliveries of 63,000 vehicles.
It’s an important increase year-over-year, but the market is focusing more on the significant drop quarter-over-quarter after the record 90,700 vehicles delivered during the previous quarter in Q4 2018.
Tesla Q1 2019 Revenue
Wall Street’s revenue consensus for Tesla during the first quarter is $5.779 billion and Estimize, the financial estimate crowdsourcing website, predicts a slightly higher revenue of $5.865 billion.
Of course, they are both predicting an important drop from the last quarter when Tesla made $7.2 billion.
The predictions for Tesla’s revenue over the past two years – Estimize predictions in blue – Wall Street consensus in grey – Actual results in green:
Obviously, the important estimated revenue drop comes due to the already announced drop in deliveries quarter-over-quarter.
That said, if Wall Street is right, it would still represent a massive growth in revenue compared to the same quarter last year when Tesla reported $3.4 billion in revenue.
|
n
|
For today’s earnings call, Elon Musk and [M]Tesla’s[/M] executives are expected to address questions surrounding the company’s financial standing and its capability to pursue its [M]ongoing projects such as Gigafactory 3 in China[/M] and the Tesla Pickup Truck, among others.
|
Tesla (TSLA) is set to announce its first quarter 2019 financial results today after the markets close. As usual, set to follow the results is a conference call and Q&A with Tesla’s management at 2:30pm Pacific Time (5:30pm Eastern Time).
Here we take a look at what both the street and retail investors are expecting for the quarterly results.
Tesla Q1 2019 Deliveries
As usual, Tesla’s vehicle deliveries drive most of its earning results, since vehicle sales represent the automaker’s main revenue stream at the moment.
Tesla already released its Q1 2019 numbers confirming the production of 77,100 vehicles and deliveries of 63,000 vehicles.
It’s an important increase year-over-year, but the market is focusing more on the significant drop quarter-over-quarter after the record 90,700 vehicles delivered during the previous quarter in Q4 2018.
Tesla Q1 2019 Revenue
Wall Street’s revenue consensus for Tesla during the first quarter is $5.779 billion and Estimize, the financial estimate crowdsourcing website, predicts a slightly higher revenue of $5.865 billion.
Of course, they are both predicting an important drop from the last quarter when Tesla made $7.2 billion.
The predictions for Tesla’s revenue over the past two years – Estimize predictions in blue – Wall Street consensus in grey – Actual results in green:
Obviously, the important estimated revenue drop comes due to the already announced drop in deliveries quarter-over-quarter.
That said, if Wall Street is right, it would still represent a massive growth in revenue compared to the same quarter last year when Tesla reported $3.4 billion in revenue.
|
n
|
Tesla’s ([M]NASDAQ:TSLA[/M]) first-quarter earnings call comes at a pivotal point for the electric car maker.
|
Tesla (TSLA) is set to announce its first quarter 2019 financial results today after the markets close. As usual, set to follow the results is a conference call and Q&A with Tesla’s management at 2:30pm Pacific Time (5:30pm Eastern Time).
Here we take a look at what both the street and retail investors are expecting for the quarterly results.
Tesla Q1 2019 Deliveries
As usual, Tesla’s vehicle deliveries drive most of its earning results, since vehicle sales represent the automaker’s main revenue stream at the moment.
Tesla already released its Q1 2019 numbers confirming the production of 77,100 vehicles and deliveries of 63,000 vehicles.
It’s an important increase year-over-year, but the market is focusing more on the significant drop quarter-over-quarter after the record 90,700 vehicles delivered during the previous quarter in Q4 2018.
Tesla Q1 2019 Revenue
Wall Street’s revenue consensus for Tesla during the first quarter is $5.779 billion and Estimize, the financial estimate crowdsourcing website, predicts a slightly higher revenue of $5.865 billion.
Of course, they are both predicting an important drop from the last quarter when Tesla made $7.2 billion.
The predictions for Tesla’s revenue over the past two years – Estimize predictions in blue – Wall Street consensus in grey – Actual results in green:
Obviously, the important estimated revenue drop comes due to the already announced drop in deliveries quarter-over-quarter.
That said, if Wall Street is right, it would still represent a massive growth in revenue compared to the same quarter last year when Tesla reported $3.4 billion in revenue.
|
n
|
[M]Tesla’s[/M] (NASDAQ:TSLA) [M]first-quarter earnings call comes at a pivotal point for the electric car maker[/M].
|
Tesla (TSLA) is set to announce its first quarter 2019 financial results today after the markets close. As usual, set to follow the results is a conference call and Q&A with Tesla’s management at 2:30pm Pacific Time (5:30pm Eastern Time).
Here we take a look at what both the street and retail investors are expecting for the quarterly results.
Tesla Q1 2019 Deliveries
As usual, Tesla’s vehicle deliveries drive most of its earning results, since vehicle sales represent the automaker’s main revenue stream at the moment.
Tesla already released its Q1 2019 numbers confirming the production of 77,100 vehicles and deliveries of 63,000 vehicles.
It’s an important increase year-over-year, but the market is focusing more on the significant drop quarter-over-quarter after the record 90,700 vehicles delivered during the previous quarter in Q4 2018.
Tesla Q1 2019 Revenue
Wall Street’s revenue consensus for Tesla during the first quarter is $5.779 billion and Estimize, the financial estimate crowdsourcing website, predicts a slightly higher revenue of $5.865 billion.
Of course, they are both predicting an important drop from the last quarter when Tesla made $7.2 billion.
The predictions for Tesla’s revenue over the past two years – Estimize predictions in blue – Wall Street consensus in grey – Actual results in green:
Obviously, the important estimated revenue drop comes due to the already announced drop in deliveries quarter-over-quarter.
That said, if Wall Street is right, it would still represent a massive growth in revenue compared to the same quarter last year when Tesla reported $3.4 billion in revenue.
|
n
|
[M]Tesla[/M] announced a [M]net loss of $702 million for the first quarter, translating to a loss of $4.10 per share[/M].
|
Tesla (TSLA) is set to announce its first quarter 2019 financial results today after the markets close. As usual, set to follow the results is a conference call and Q&A with Tesla’s management at 2:30pm Pacific Time (5:30pm Eastern Time).
Here we take a look at what both the street and retail investors are expecting for the quarterly results.
Tesla Q1 2019 Deliveries
As usual, Tesla’s vehicle deliveries drive most of its earning results, since vehicle sales represent the automaker’s main revenue stream at the moment.
Tesla already released its Q1 2019 numbers confirming the production of 77,100 vehicles and deliveries of 63,000 vehicles.
It’s an important increase year-over-year, but the market is focusing more on the significant drop quarter-over-quarter after the record 90,700 vehicles delivered during the previous quarter in Q4 2018.
Tesla Q1 2019 Revenue
Wall Street’s revenue consensus for Tesla during the first quarter is $5.779 billion and Estimize, the financial estimate crowdsourcing website, predicts a slightly higher revenue of $5.865 billion.
Of course, they are both predicting an important drop from the last quarter when Tesla made $7.2 billion.
The predictions for Tesla’s revenue over the past two years – Estimize predictions in blue – Wall Street consensus in grey – Actual results in green:
Obviously, the important estimated revenue drop comes due to the already announced drop in deliveries quarter-over-quarter.
That said, if Wall Street is right, it would still represent a massive growth in revenue compared to the same quarter last year when Tesla reported $3.4 billion in revenue.
|
n
|
[M]Tesla announced a net loss of $702 million for the first quarter[/M], translating to a loss of $4.10 per share.
|
Tesla (TSLA) is set to announce its first quarter 2019 financial results today after the markets close. As usual, set to follow the results is a conference call and Q&A with Tesla’s management at 2:30pm Pacific Time (5:30pm Eastern Time).
Here we take a look at what both the street and retail investors are expecting for the quarterly results.
Tesla Q1 2019 Deliveries
As usual, Tesla’s vehicle deliveries drive most of its earning results, since vehicle sales represent the automaker’s main revenue stream at the moment.
Tesla already released its Q1 2019 numbers confirming the production of 77,100 vehicles and deliveries of 63,000 vehicles.
It’s an important increase year-over-year, but the market is focusing more on the significant drop quarter-over-quarter after the record 90,700 vehicles delivered during the previous quarter in Q4 2018.
Tesla Q1 2019 Revenue
Wall Street’s revenue consensus for Tesla during the first quarter is $5.779 billion and Estimize, the financial estimate crowdsourcing website, predicts a slightly higher revenue of $5.865 billion.
Of course, they are both predicting an important drop from the last quarter when Tesla made $7.2 billion.
The predictions for Tesla’s revenue over the past two years – Estimize predictions in blue – Wall Street consensus in grey – Actual results in green:
Obviously, the important estimated revenue drop comes due to the already announced drop in deliveries quarter-over-quarter.
That said, if Wall Street is right, it would still represent a massive growth in revenue compared to the same quarter last year when Tesla reported $3.4 billion in revenue.
|
n
|
Since then, the stock has been weighed down as reservations emerged about [M]the company[/M]’s capability to sustain its [M]profitability[/M], which it [M]attained in the[/M] third and [M]fourth quarter of 2018.[/M]
|
Tesla (TSLA) is set to announce its first quarter 2019 financial results today after the markets close. As usual, set to follow the results is a conference call and Q&A with Tesla’s management at 2:30pm Pacific Time (5:30pm Eastern Time).
Here we take a look at what both the street and retail investors are expecting for the quarterly results.
Tesla Q1 2019 Deliveries
As usual, Tesla’s vehicle deliveries drive most of its earning results, since vehicle sales represent the automaker’s main revenue stream at the moment.
Tesla already released its Q1 2019 numbers confirming the production of 77,100 vehicles and deliveries of 63,000 vehicles.
It’s an important increase year-over-year, but the market is focusing more on the significant drop quarter-over-quarter after the record 90,700 vehicles delivered during the previous quarter in Q4 2018.
Tesla Q1 2019 Revenue
Wall Street’s revenue consensus for Tesla during the first quarter is $5.779 billion and Estimize, the financial estimate crowdsourcing website, predicts a slightly higher revenue of $5.865 billion.
Of course, they are both predicting an important drop from the last quarter when Tesla made $7.2 billion.
The predictions for Tesla’s revenue over the past two years – Estimize predictions in blue – Wall Street consensus in grey – Actual results in green:
Obviously, the important estimated revenue drop comes due to the already announced drop in deliveries quarter-over-quarter.
That said, if Wall Street is right, it would still represent a massive growth in revenue compared to the same quarter last year when Tesla reported $3.4 billion in revenue.
|
n
|
Since then, the stock has been weighed down as reservations emerged about [M]the company[/M]’s capability to sustain its [M]profitability[/M], which it [M]attained in the third[/M] and fourth [M]quarter of 2018.[/M]
|
Tesla (TSLA) is set to announce its first quarter 2019 financial results today after the markets close. As usual, set to follow the results is a conference call and Q&A with Tesla’s management at 2:30pm Pacific Time (5:30pm Eastern Time).
Here we take a look at what both the street and retail investors are expecting for the quarterly results.
Tesla Q1 2019 Deliveries
As usual, Tesla’s vehicle deliveries drive most of its earning results, since vehicle sales represent the automaker’s main revenue stream at the moment.
Tesla already released its Q1 2019 numbers confirming the production of 77,100 vehicles and deliveries of 63,000 vehicles.
It’s an important increase year-over-year, but the market is focusing more on the significant drop quarter-over-quarter after the record 90,700 vehicles delivered during the previous quarter in Q4 2018.
Tesla Q1 2019 Revenue
Wall Street’s revenue consensus for Tesla during the first quarter is $5.779 billion and Estimize, the financial estimate crowdsourcing website, predicts a slightly higher revenue of $5.865 billion.
Of course, they are both predicting an important drop from the last quarter when Tesla made $7.2 billion.
The predictions for Tesla’s revenue over the past two years – Estimize predictions in blue – Wall Street consensus in grey – Actual results in green:
Obviously, the important estimated revenue drop comes due to the already announced drop in deliveries quarter-over-quarter.
That said, if Wall Street is right, it would still represent a massive growth in revenue compared to the same quarter last year when Tesla reported $3.4 billion in revenue.
|
n
|
Since then, the stock has been weighed down as [M]reservations emerged about the company’s capability to sustain its profitability[/M], which it attained in the third and fourth quarter of 2018.
|
Tesla (TSLA) is set to announce its first quarter 2019 financial results today after the markets close. As usual, set to follow the results is a conference call and Q&A with Tesla’s management at 2:30pm Pacific Time (5:30pm Eastern Time).
Here we take a look at what both the street and retail investors are expecting for the quarterly results.
Tesla Q1 2019 Deliveries
As usual, Tesla’s vehicle deliveries drive most of its earning results, since vehicle sales represent the automaker’s main revenue stream at the moment.
Tesla already released its Q1 2019 numbers confirming the production of 77,100 vehicles and deliveries of 63,000 vehicles.
It’s an important increase year-over-year, but the market is focusing more on the significant drop quarter-over-quarter after the record 90,700 vehicles delivered during the previous quarter in Q4 2018.
Tesla Q1 2019 Revenue
Wall Street’s revenue consensus for Tesla during the first quarter is $5.779 billion and Estimize, the financial estimate crowdsourcing website, predicts a slightly higher revenue of $5.865 billion.
Of course, they are both predicting an important drop from the last quarter when Tesla made $7.2 billion.
The predictions for Tesla’s revenue over the past two years – Estimize predictions in blue – Wall Street consensus in grey – Actual results in green:
Obviously, the important estimated revenue drop comes due to the already announced drop in deliveries quarter-over-quarter.
That said, if Wall Street is right, it would still represent a massive growth in revenue compared to the same quarter last year when Tesla reported $3.4 billion in revenue.
|
e
|
[M]Since then[/M], [M]the stock has been weighed down[/M] as reservations emerged about the company’s capability to sustain its profitability, which it attained in the third and fourth quarter of 2018.
|
Tesla (TSLA) is set to announce its first quarter 2019 financial results today after the markets close. As usual, set to follow the results is a conference call and Q&A with Tesla’s management at 2:30pm Pacific Time (5:30pm Eastern Time).
Here we take a look at what both the street and retail investors are expecting for the quarterly results.
Tesla Q1 2019 Deliveries
As usual, Tesla’s vehicle deliveries drive most of its earning results, since vehicle sales represent the automaker’s main revenue stream at the moment.
Tesla already released its Q1 2019 numbers confirming the production of 77,100 vehicles and deliveries of 63,000 vehicles.
It’s an important increase year-over-year, but the market is focusing more on the significant drop quarter-over-quarter after the record 90,700 vehicles delivered during the previous quarter in Q4 2018.
Tesla Q1 2019 Revenue
Wall Street’s revenue consensus for Tesla during the first quarter is $5.779 billion and Estimize, the financial estimate crowdsourcing website, predicts a slightly higher revenue of $5.865 billion.
Of course, they are both predicting an important drop from the last quarter when Tesla made $7.2 billion.
The predictions for Tesla’s revenue over the past two years – Estimize predictions in blue – Wall Street consensus in grey – Actual results in green:
Obviously, the important estimated revenue drop comes due to the already announced drop in deliveries quarter-over-quarter.
That said, if Wall Street is right, it would still represent a massive growth in revenue compared to the same quarter last year when Tesla reported $3.4 billion in revenue.
|
n
|
That said, if Wall Street is right, it would still represent a massive growth in revenue compared to [M]the same quarter last year[/M] when [M]Tesla reported $3.4 billion in revenue.[/M]
|
Tesla’s (NASDAQ:TSLA) first-quarter earnings call comes at a pivotal point for the electric car maker. Following a record-setting Q4 2018 that saw new highs for production and deliveries, Q1 2018 saw a drop in the company’s vehicle production and deliveries. Since then, the stock has been weighed down as reservations emerged about the company’s capability to sustain its profitability, which it attained in the third and fourth quarter of 2018.
Tesla announced a net loss of $702 million for the first quarter, translating to a loss of $4.10 per share. The company also listed $4.5 billion in revenue, which is below Wall Street expectations.
For today’s earnings call, Elon Musk and Tesla’s executives are expected to address questions surrounding the company’s financial standing and its capability to pursue its ongoing projects such as Gigafactory 3 in China and the Tesla Pickup Truck, among others. Questions from retail investors aggregated by investor communication firm Say are also expected to be included in the Q&A session.
The following are live updates from Tesla’s Q1 2019 earnings call. Fellow Teslarati reporter Dacia Ferris and I will be updating this article in real-time, so please keep refreshing the page to view the latest updates on this story.
Simon 15:35 PT: And that’s a wrap.
|
c
|
That said, [M]if Wall Street is right[/M], [M]it would[/M] still [M]represent a massive growth in revenue compared to the same quarter last year[/M] when Tesla reported $3.4 billion in revenue.
|
Tesla’s (NASDAQ:TSLA) first-quarter earnings call comes at a pivotal point for the electric car maker. Following a record-setting Q4 2018 that saw new highs for production and deliveries, Q1 2018 saw a drop in the company’s vehicle production and deliveries. Since then, the stock has been weighed down as reservations emerged about the company’s capability to sustain its profitability, which it attained in the third and fourth quarter of 2018.
Tesla announced a net loss of $702 million for the first quarter, translating to a loss of $4.10 per share. The company also listed $4.5 billion in revenue, which is below Wall Street expectations.
For today’s earnings call, Elon Musk and Tesla’s executives are expected to address questions surrounding the company’s financial standing and its capability to pursue its ongoing projects such as Gigafactory 3 in China and the Tesla Pickup Truck, among others. Questions from retail investors aggregated by investor communication firm Say are also expected to be included in the Q&A session.
The following are live updates from Tesla’s Q1 2019 earnings call. Fellow Teslarati reporter Dacia Ferris and I will be updating this article in real-time, so please keep refreshing the page to view the latest updates on this story.
Simon 15:35 PT: And that’s a wrap.
|
n
|
Of course, they are both predicting an important drop from the [M]last quarter[/M] when [M]Tesla made $7.2 billion.[/M]
|
Tesla’s (NASDAQ:TSLA) first-quarter earnings call comes at a pivotal point for the electric car maker. Following a record-setting Q4 2018 that saw new highs for production and deliveries, Q1 2018 saw a drop in the company’s vehicle production and deliveries. Since then, the stock has been weighed down as reservations emerged about the company’s capability to sustain its profitability, which it attained in the third and fourth quarter of 2018.
Tesla announced a net loss of $702 million for the first quarter, translating to a loss of $4.10 per share. The company also listed $4.5 billion in revenue, which is below Wall Street expectations.
For today’s earnings call, Elon Musk and Tesla’s executives are expected to address questions surrounding the company’s financial standing and its capability to pursue its ongoing projects such as Gigafactory 3 in China and the Tesla Pickup Truck, among others. Questions from retail investors aggregated by investor communication firm Say are also expected to be included in the Q&A session.
The following are live updates from Tesla’s Q1 2019 earnings call. Fellow Teslarati reporter Dacia Ferris and I will be updating this article in real-time, so please keep refreshing the page to view the latest updates on this story.
Simon 15:35 PT: And that’s a wrap.
|
n
|
Of course, [M]they are both predicting an important drop from the last quarter[/M] when Tesla made $7.2 billion.
|
Tesla’s (NASDAQ:TSLA) first-quarter earnings call comes at a pivotal point for the electric car maker. Following a record-setting Q4 2018 that saw new highs for production and deliveries, Q1 2018 saw a drop in the company’s vehicle production and deliveries. Since then, the stock has been weighed down as reservations emerged about the company’s capability to sustain its profitability, which it attained in the third and fourth quarter of 2018.
Tesla announced a net loss of $702 million for the first quarter, translating to a loss of $4.10 per share. The company also listed $4.5 billion in revenue, which is below Wall Street expectations.
For today’s earnings call, Elon Musk and Tesla’s executives are expected to address questions surrounding the company’s financial standing and its capability to pursue its ongoing projects such as Gigafactory 3 in China and the Tesla Pickup Truck, among others. Questions from retail investors aggregated by investor communication firm Say are also expected to be included in the Q&A session.
The following are live updates from Tesla’s Q1 2019 earnings call. Fellow Teslarati reporter Dacia Ferris and I will be updating this article in real-time, so please keep refreshing the page to view the latest updates on this story.
Simon 15:35 PT: And that’s a wrap.
|
n
|
It’s an important increase year-over-year, but the market is focusing more on the significant drop quarter-over-quarter after [M]the record 90,700 vehicles delivered during the previous quarter in Q4 2018[/M].
|
Tesla’s (NASDAQ:TSLA) first-quarter earnings call comes at a pivotal point for the electric car maker. Following a record-setting Q4 2018 that saw new highs for production and deliveries, Q1 2018 saw a drop in the company’s vehicle production and deliveries. Since then, the stock has been weighed down as reservations emerged about the company’s capability to sustain its profitability, which it attained in the third and fourth quarter of 2018.
Tesla announced a net loss of $702 million for the first quarter, translating to a loss of $4.10 per share. The company also listed $4.5 billion in revenue, which is below Wall Street expectations.
For today’s earnings call, Elon Musk and Tesla’s executives are expected to address questions surrounding the company’s financial standing and its capability to pursue its ongoing projects such as Gigafactory 3 in China and the Tesla Pickup Truck, among others. Questions from retail investors aggregated by investor communication firm Say are also expected to be included in the Q&A session.
The following are live updates from Tesla’s Q1 2019 earnings call. Fellow Teslarati reporter Dacia Ferris and I will be updating this article in real-time, so please keep refreshing the page to view the latest updates on this story.
Simon 15:35 PT: And that’s a wrap.
|
n
|
It’s an important increase year-over-year, but [M]the market is focusing more on the significant drop quarter-over-quarter[/M] after the record 90,700 vehicles delivered during the previous quarter in Q4 2018.
|
Tesla’s (NASDAQ:TSLA) first-quarter earnings call comes at a pivotal point for the electric car maker. Following a record-setting Q4 2018 that saw new highs for production and deliveries, Q1 2018 saw a drop in the company’s vehicle production and deliveries. Since then, the stock has been weighed down as reservations emerged about the company’s capability to sustain its profitability, which it attained in the third and fourth quarter of 2018.
Tesla announced a net loss of $702 million for the first quarter, translating to a loss of $4.10 per share. The company also listed $4.5 billion in revenue, which is below Wall Street expectations.
For today’s earnings call, Elon Musk and Tesla’s executives are expected to address questions surrounding the company’s financial standing and its capability to pursue its ongoing projects such as Gigafactory 3 in China and the Tesla Pickup Truck, among others. Questions from retail investors aggregated by investor communication firm Say are also expected to be included in the Q&A session.
The following are live updates from Tesla’s Q1 2019 earnings call. Fellow Teslarati reporter Dacia Ferris and I will be updating this article in real-time, so please keep refreshing the page to view the latest updates on this story.
Simon 15:35 PT: And that’s a wrap.
|
n
|
[M]It’s an important increase year-over-year[/M], but the market is focusing more on the significant drop quarter-over-quarter after the record 90,700 vehicles delivered during the previous quarter in Q4 2018.
|
Tesla’s (NASDAQ:TSLA) first-quarter earnings call comes at a pivotal point for the electric car maker. Following a record-setting Q4 2018 that saw new highs for production and deliveries, Q1 2018 saw a drop in the company’s vehicle production and deliveries. Since then, the stock has been weighed down as reservations emerged about the company’s capability to sustain its profitability, which it attained in the third and fourth quarter of 2018.
Tesla announced a net loss of $702 million for the first quarter, translating to a loss of $4.10 per share. The company also listed $4.5 billion in revenue, which is below Wall Street expectations.
For today’s earnings call, Elon Musk and Tesla’s executives are expected to address questions surrounding the company’s financial standing and its capability to pursue its ongoing projects such as Gigafactory 3 in China and the Tesla Pickup Truck, among others. Questions from retail investors aggregated by investor communication firm Say are also expected to be included in the Q&A session.
The following are live updates from Tesla’s Q1 2019 earnings call. Fellow Teslarati reporter Dacia Ferris and I will be updating this article in real-time, so please keep refreshing the page to view the latest updates on this story.
Simon 15:35 PT: And that’s a wrap.
|
n
|
Tesla Q1 2019 Deliveries
As usual, [M]Tesla’s vehicle[/M] deliveries drive most of its earning results, [M]since[/M] vehicle [M]sales represent the automaker’s main revenue stream at the moment[/M].
|
Tesla’s (NASDAQ:TSLA) first-quarter earnings call comes at a pivotal point for the electric car maker. Following a record-setting Q4 2018 that saw new highs for production and deliveries, Q1 2018 saw a drop in the company’s vehicle production and deliveries. Since then, the stock has been weighed down as reservations emerged about the company’s capability to sustain its profitability, which it attained in the third and fourth quarter of 2018.
Tesla announced a net loss of $702 million for the first quarter, translating to a loss of $4.10 per share. The company also listed $4.5 billion in revenue, which is below Wall Street expectations.
For today’s earnings call, Elon Musk and Tesla’s executives are expected to address questions surrounding the company’s financial standing and its capability to pursue its ongoing projects such as Gigafactory 3 in China and the Tesla Pickup Truck, among others. Questions from retail investors aggregated by investor communication firm Say are also expected to be included in the Q&A session.
The following are live updates from Tesla’s Q1 2019 earnings call. Fellow Teslarati reporter Dacia Ferris and I will be updating this article in real-time, so please keep refreshing the page to view the latest updates on this story.
Simon 15:35 PT: And that’s a wrap.
|
n
|
Tesla Q1 2019 Deliveries
[M]As usual, Tesla’s vehicle deliveries drive most of its earning results[/M], since vehicle sales represent the automaker’s main revenue stream at the moment.
|
Tesla’s (NASDAQ:TSLA) first-quarter earnings call comes at a pivotal point for the electric car maker. Following a record-setting Q4 2018 that saw new highs for production and deliveries, Q1 2018 saw a drop in the company’s vehicle production and deliveries. Since then, the stock has been weighed down as reservations emerged about the company’s capability to sustain its profitability, which it attained in the third and fourth quarter of 2018.
Tesla announced a net loss of $702 million for the first quarter, translating to a loss of $4.10 per share. The company also listed $4.5 billion in revenue, which is below Wall Street expectations.
For today’s earnings call, Elon Musk and Tesla’s executives are expected to address questions surrounding the company’s financial standing and its capability to pursue its ongoing projects such as Gigafactory 3 in China and the Tesla Pickup Truck, among others. Questions from retail investors aggregated by investor communication firm Say are also expected to be included in the Q&A session.
The following are live updates from Tesla’s Q1 2019 earnings call. Fellow Teslarati reporter Dacia Ferris and I will be updating this article in real-time, so please keep refreshing the page to view the latest updates on this story.
Simon 15:35 PT: And that’s a wrap.
|
n
|
Tesla Q1 2019 Revenue
Wall Street’s revenue consensus for [M]Tesla[/M] during the first quarter is $5.779 billion and [M]Estimize[/M], the financial estimate crowdsourcing website, [M]predicts a slightly higher revenue of $5.865 billion[/M].
|
Tesla’s (NASDAQ:TSLA) first-quarter earnings call comes at a pivotal point for the electric car maker. Following a record-setting Q4 2018 that saw new highs for production and deliveries, Q1 2018 saw a drop in the company’s vehicle production and deliveries. Since then, the stock has been weighed down as reservations emerged about the company’s capability to sustain its profitability, which it attained in the third and fourth quarter of 2018.
Tesla announced a net loss of $702 million for the first quarter, translating to a loss of $4.10 per share. The company also listed $4.5 billion in revenue, which is below Wall Street expectations.
For today’s earnings call, Elon Musk and Tesla’s executives are expected to address questions surrounding the company’s financial standing and its capability to pursue its ongoing projects such as Gigafactory 3 in China and the Tesla Pickup Truck, among others. Questions from retail investors aggregated by investor communication firm Say are also expected to be included in the Q&A session.
The following are live updates from Tesla’s Q1 2019 earnings call. Fellow Teslarati reporter Dacia Ferris and I will be updating this article in real-time, so please keep refreshing the page to view the latest updates on this story.
Simon 15:35 PT: And that’s a wrap.
|
n
|
Tesla Q1 2019 Revenue
Wall Street’s revenue consensus for Tesla during the first quarter is $5.779 billion and [M]Estimize, the financial estimate crowdsourcing website[/M], predicts a slightly higher revenue of $5.865 billion.
|
Tesla’s (NASDAQ:TSLA) first-quarter earnings call comes at a pivotal point for the electric car maker. Following a record-setting Q4 2018 that saw new highs for production and deliveries, Q1 2018 saw a drop in the company’s vehicle production and deliveries. Since then, the stock has been weighed down as reservations emerged about the company’s capability to sustain its profitability, which it attained in the third and fourth quarter of 2018.
Tesla announced a net loss of $702 million for the first quarter, translating to a loss of $4.10 per share. The company also listed $4.5 billion in revenue, which is below Wall Street expectations.
For today’s earnings call, Elon Musk and Tesla’s executives are expected to address questions surrounding the company’s financial standing and its capability to pursue its ongoing projects such as Gigafactory 3 in China and the Tesla Pickup Truck, among others. Questions from retail investors aggregated by investor communication firm Say are also expected to be included in the Q&A session.
The following are live updates from Tesla’s Q1 2019 earnings call. Fellow Teslarati reporter Dacia Ferris and I will be updating this article in real-time, so please keep refreshing the page to view the latest updates on this story.
Simon 15:35 PT: And that’s a wrap.
|
n
|
Tesla Q1 2019 Revenue
[M]Wall Street’s revenue consensus for Tesla during the first quarter is $5.779 billion[/M] and Estimize, the financial estimate crowdsourcing website, predicts a slightly higher revenue of $5.865 billion.
|
Tesla’s (NASDAQ:TSLA) first-quarter earnings call comes at a pivotal point for the electric car maker. Following a record-setting Q4 2018 that saw new highs for production and deliveries, Q1 2018 saw a drop in the company’s vehicle production and deliveries. Since then, the stock has been weighed down as reservations emerged about the company’s capability to sustain its profitability, which it attained in the third and fourth quarter of 2018.
Tesla announced a net loss of $702 million for the first quarter, translating to a loss of $4.10 per share. The company also listed $4.5 billion in revenue, which is below Wall Street expectations.
For today’s earnings call, Elon Musk and Tesla’s executives are expected to address questions surrounding the company’s financial standing and its capability to pursue its ongoing projects such as Gigafactory 3 in China and the Tesla Pickup Truck, among others. Questions from retail investors aggregated by investor communication firm Say are also expected to be included in the Q&A session.
The following are live updates from Tesla’s Q1 2019 earnings call. Fellow Teslarati reporter Dacia Ferris and I will be updating this article in real-time, so please keep refreshing the page to view the latest updates on this story.
Simon 15:35 PT: And that’s a wrap.
|
n
|
[M]Tesla[/M] (TSLA) [M]is set to announce its first quarter[/M] 2019 [M]financial results today after the markets close[/M].
|
Tesla’s (NASDAQ:TSLA) first-quarter earnings call comes at a pivotal point for the electric car maker. Following a record-setting Q4 2018 that saw new highs for production and deliveries, Q1 2018 saw a drop in the company’s vehicle production and deliveries. Since then, the stock has been weighed down as reservations emerged about the company’s capability to sustain its profitability, which it attained in the third and fourth quarter of 2018.
Tesla announced a net loss of $702 million for the first quarter, translating to a loss of $4.10 per share. The company also listed $4.5 billion in revenue, which is below Wall Street expectations.
For today’s earnings call, Elon Musk and Tesla’s executives are expected to address questions surrounding the company’s financial standing and its capability to pursue its ongoing projects such as Gigafactory 3 in China and the Tesla Pickup Truck, among others. Questions from retail investors aggregated by investor communication firm Say are also expected to be included in the Q&A session.
The following are live updates from Tesla’s Q1 2019 earnings call. Fellow Teslarati reporter Dacia Ferris and I will be updating this article in real-time, so please keep refreshing the page to view the latest updates on this story.
Simon 15:35 PT: And that’s a wrap.
|
n
|
[M]Tesla (TSLA) is set to announce its first quarter 2019 financial results today[/M] after the markets close.
|
Tesla’s (NASDAQ:TSLA) first-quarter earnings call comes at a pivotal point for the electric car maker. Following a record-setting Q4 2018 that saw new highs for production and deliveries, Q1 2018 saw a drop in the company’s vehicle production and deliveries. Since then, the stock has been weighed down as reservations emerged about the company’s capability to sustain its profitability, which it attained in the third and fourth quarter of 2018.
Tesla announced a net loss of $702 million for the first quarter, translating to a loss of $4.10 per share. The company also listed $4.5 billion in revenue, which is below Wall Street expectations.
For today’s earnings call, Elon Musk and Tesla’s executives are expected to address questions surrounding the company’s financial standing and its capability to pursue its ongoing projects such as Gigafactory 3 in China and the Tesla Pickup Truck, among others. Questions from retail investors aggregated by investor communication firm Say are also expected to be included in the Q&A session.
The following are live updates from Tesla’s Q1 2019 earnings call. Fellow Teslarati reporter Dacia Ferris and I will be updating this article in real-time, so please keep refreshing the page to view the latest updates on this story.
Simon 15:35 PT: And that’s a wrap.
|
n
|
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.