Tesla Motor announced a new game
Changing product categories that are not cars next month has made imagination crazy.
CEO Elon Musk mocked the April 30 statement on Twitter on Monday, just providing clues that he wouldn't show off his new car.
He added that both the media and Tesla owners will be invited to the unveiling ceremony ---
This has also inspired the possibility that new products might work with existing Tesla cars.
Carl Brewer, a senior analyst at Kelly's Blue Book, told ABC News that Tesla's multiple
Nevada's billions of dollars in lithium-ion batteries could be a key clue to the company's plans.
"We need to store energy when it's rich, and use it when it's not," said bouraer . ".
"If someone can come up with a system to transfer energy storage at regular intervals, there will be a lot of potential, far beyond the automotive industry.
"He said he believes that Tesla's new products are likely to be home batteries, or they can be converted to existing Tesla cars to get more mileage.
Patrick Moorhead, an analyst at Moor Insights & Strategy, told ABC News that batteries that power homes are possible ---
Tesla, in particular, has previously said that it has been developing fixed batteries.
Like Tesla's high-end cars, Moorhead said he believes that, at least in 2020, before the company was back in production at Geely's factory, this hypothetical home charging system was a burden for the public.
"I don't think it will be very affordable with the scarcity of battery technology," he said . ".
"Once their factory is put into operation, I hope that any product they produce will get more mainstream prices.
"It is worth noting that Musk is the chairman of SolarCity, which provides solar energy for families, schools and businesses.
Tesla motorbikes are another idea that has been discussed.
"Anything is possible," says Brewer, but he believes Musk "may not want to spend a lot of time and resources on niche products.
"He will start looking for more solutions for higher volumes," Brewer said . ".
After Musk's tweet on Monday, the news then led Tesla's share price to rise 3% in the afternoon.
Earlier this month, the CEO fought back against those who criticized him, criticizing him for saying that he used Twitter to move Tesla's share price, and he wrote that the short-term surge "clearly didn't benefit Tesla or me.
He added: "Neither the company nor I sold the shares.
I wouldn't have done that even if we were.
That's wrong.
What matters is our long-term results.