Tesla Motors Explains Why A New 'Master Plan' Is Needed

Tesla's new master plan for the automobile is inspiring, but too early and not thoroughly well planned out. Elon Musk, the CEO, aims to widen Tesla's appeal with his latest "master plan."

Tesla created the master plan to win Tesla fans, but the car business has stalling sales. Tesla has proved that they have gone too far with their visions.

Tesla's Musk recently made a sermon that takes a huge leap of faith by declaring that the first plan was written 10 years ago and its final stages are in the process of completion. Many critics examined the Tesla CEO's statement.

• Tesla's first step was to build a low volume sports car and was achieved by Tesla when they released their Roadster.

• The second step was to develop a medium sized car at a low price, but Tesla moved towards the "low price" plan because Tesla's Model S sold more than its initial target price of $50,000.

• Tesla's third step was to create a high volume car with an affordable price, but Tesla deviated from this plan when they produced the Model X SUV.

• Tesla's CEO stated that the last step is to provide solar power. Musk claims that the final step is in process, despite its unapproved merger, SolarCity.

Tesla's incomplete original "master plan" explains why there's a new one. Tesla's goal in providing renewable energy resulted to an empty promise to create all Tesla Supercharger stations solar powered, but this became its first step for the updated plan, Tesla reported.

Tesla aims to create solar roofs with high battery storage, but Tesla's CEO doesn't answer shareholder's concerns. Musk insists that providing solar powered service has been Tesla's plan all along, and believes that Tesla and SolarCity shareholders do not need anymore convincing.

The Tesla's generated energy and storage business is physically taking place as well as Tesla's plan to building cheaper electric cars are revised as well.

Tesla's futuristic plans will only gain the people's faith once the company gets back on track. Tesla needs to deliver its decade old promise of making affordable autonomous electric cars before thinking beyond Tesla's current problem, Indian Express reported.