Hertz is also building its own charging infrastructure as well as utilizing Tesla’s network of superchargers for customers.
Hertz Global Holdings Inc., barely four months out of bankruptcy, placed an order for 100,000 Teslas in the first step of an ambitious plan to electrify its rental-car fleet. Tesla Inc.’s shares soared, pushing the automaker’s value past $1 trillion for the first time.
It’s the single-largest purchase ever for electric vehicles, or EVs, and represents about $4.2 billion of revenue for Tesla, according to people familiar with the matter who declined to be identified because the information is private.
Tesla shares rose as much as 9.8%, the most intraday since March 9, to a record $998.74, making it one of only five publicly traded U.S. companies with valuations above $1 trillion. Hertz, which currently trades over the counter ahead of its relisting on the Nasdaq Stock Market, surged as much as 14% to $28.25.https://www.powernationtv.com/post/hertz-has-revived-itself-and-purchased-100000-teslas
now they have to change their name to Hz.
ReplyDeleteYou heard it here first....most renters will choose not to recharge the vehicle before returning it as it takes too long. It’s a great opportunity for Hertz to overcharge on the recharge.
ReplyDeleteomg, you nailed it! I haven't heard anyone but you realize this new opportunity to jack with car renters... damn. Life doesn't get easier, it just comes up with new ways to hammer on us
DeleteSpot on
Deletehow does a bankrupt car rental company with no money buy 100,000 expensive cars?
ReplyDeletenew investors I suppose, or they buy them on spec, or take a bank loan, it's just big business methods is my guess.
Deletenew investors I suppose, or they buy them on spec, or take a bank loan, it's just big business methods is my guess
Delete