Back

Vishu Bheda

 • 

Medial • 8m

In 2014, Elon "gave away" Tesla's secrets to BMW. Everyone thought he was crazy. But this "act of charity" was actually the most ruthless business move in corporate history. Here's why BMW never saw it coming: BMW was set to lead Europe’s electric vehicle (EV) market, with a strong brand, engineering, and strategy. But Elon Musk had a different approach that changed the game. While BMW focused on battery deals, Elon built the Gigafactory to make more batteries than anyone. In 2014, he shocked everyone by giving Tesla’s patents away for free. Elon knew Tesla couldn’t grow the EV market alone. By sharing patents, he encouraged others to build EVs and charging stations, making Tesla’s tech the industry standard. As others used Tesla’s ideas, Elon focused on scaling production, cutting Tesla’s battery costs much lower than competitors. The “patent giveaway” wasn’t just generosity—it was a brilliant move to secure Tesla’s lead. Follow for more valuable strategy like this .

11 Replies
19
46
Replies (11)

More like this

Recommendations from Medial

Thakur Ambuj Singh

🚀 Entrepreneur | Re... • 3m

Owning the Edge! 🚀🔬 A Proprietary Moat is built on exclusive patents, data or technology that gives companies a unique advantage. Examples like NVIDIA’s GPU patents, Tesla’s battery technology and pharmaceutical companies' drug patents showcase how

See More
Reply
2
7

Nexora

"igniting tomorrow's... • 4m

Ashok Leyland, M&M, Tata Motors lead selloff in Nifty Auto as Elon Musk’s Tesla firms up India hiring Tesla’s India hiring is a sign of a potential re-look at an India foray down the road, thus intensifying competition in India’s premium EV space.

See More
Reply
2
Image Description
Image Description

Rishav Kumar

🚀 Aspiring Entrepre... • 4m

Tesla in India: Luxury or Just Overpriced? ⚡🚗 Even with reduced tariffs, Tesla’s upcoming models in India will still cost over ₹35 lakh, according to CLSA. While EV enthusiasts are excited, affordability remains a big question. Will Tesla’s premium

See More
6 Replies
11
19
Image Description
Image Description

Vishu Bheda

 • 

Medial • 9m

When Tesla was founded in 2003, Elon Musk wasn't even an employee. By 2008, Tesla was nearly bankrupt. Then Elon took over as CEO. 15 years later, they're worth $727 Billion. Everyone should understand how Elon brought Tesla back from the dead: 🧵

See More
15 Replies
7
29

Nitin Rathod

Don't Give Up ⤴ • 9m

Urja Mobility - The EV revolution continues! Urja Mobility, an EV battery maker, raised $12 Mn to supercharge India's electric transport future.

Reply
4
Image Description
Image Description

Mahendra Lochhab

Content creator • 6m

Jagdeep Singh is the world's highest paid employee, earning ₹48 crore/day on an annual salary of ₹17,500 crore! He is the founder and former CEO of EV battery company QuantumScape.

4 Replies
5

EVINDIA

Stay updated with th... • 1m

Maharashtra Launches India’s First Digital EV Battery Passport In a pioneering move, the Maharashtra government has rolled out India’s first EV Battery Passport, a digital record tracking battery health, charging cycles, faults, replacements, and ma

See More
Reply
5
Image Description

Nikhil Raj Singh

Serial Entrepreneur ... • 5m

Tesla’s Entry into India – Game-Changer or Overhyped? For Tesla’s Entry: Boosts EV Adoption – Tesla’s presence will accelerate India’s shift to electric vehicles. Tech & Innovation – Brings cutting-edge technology, pushing local automakers to impr

See More
1 Reply
18
Image Description
Image Description

Rohan Saha

Founder - Burn Inves... • 1m

Right now, it feels like there's a Bollywood movie going on in the US instead of politics. At one time, Trump and Elon were friends, but now they’re slowly turning into enemies. But the one who's losing the most in all this is Elon himself the reason

See More
13 Replies
1
9
1

EVINDIA

Stay updated with th... • 1m

Tata Harrier EV vs Hyundai Creta EV: Who Will Lead the Premium Electric SUV Race in India? . . Here’s how they stack up across performance, range, tech, and value: 1. Battery & Range - Tata Harrier EV: 65 kWh battery | Up to 500+km MIDC range - Hyu

See More
Reply
5

Download the medial app to read full posts, comements and news.