Whatever happens tonight with Tesla $Tesla(TSLA.US)$it's going to be wild because Tesla is the third most searched item on Bloomberg and Tesla Short Interest rose to its the highest since 2021.
Read below for more also watch my video on the Tesla scenarios.
- Market consensus sees EPS Adj' -39% YoY to 0.526.
- That's on expectation...

$MRCB(1651.MY)$ is forming low cheat.

Widely followed hedge fund manager Dan Niles predicted Wednesday that the $S&P 500 Index(.SPX.US)$ will decline in 2022, as the Federal Reserve is forced to raise interest rates and stock valuations come further off of all-time highs.
"My favorite investment idea right now is cash," the founder and portfolio manager at Satori Fund told CNBC.
In terms of individual stock picks, Niles pointed to Google's parent company $Alphabet-C(GOOG.US)$ $Alphabet-A(GOOGL.US)$ and Facebook's parent $Meta Platforms(FB.US)$, which he says provide growth at a reasonable price.
"Those are great names. The names you want to be scared about are the ones that have no earnings and are valued off of revenues," he said. "Those are the stocks that are going to have huge troubles as rates continue to ratchet up."
Niles argued that signs of weakness have been popping up in the equity markets for the past several weeks, with indexes like the Russel 2000 falling dramatically over that span.
"Underneath the surface, there's a lot of damage being done and people are just continuing to crowd into some of the biggest names," he said.
Detailing his prediction for 2022, Niles projected that the Fed will be forced to raise rates to counteract inflationary pressures. This, in turn, will push stocks off of lofty valuation levels, which reached a peak above figures seen during the dot-com bubble of the late 1990s and early 2000s.
Meanwhile, for the end of the year, Niles contended that most fund managers are "either window dressing or tax-loss selling," which means that value stocks will have trouble finding support during December.
Niles has long supported FB and GOOGL. See what tech giant he previously labeled "the most overpriced tech stock."

SPAC $Altimeter Growth Corp(AGC.US)$rose 3% in after hours trading after holders approved the deal to take Southeast Asian ride-sharing company Grab public.
Shareholder redemptions were almost 0%, at 0.02%, according to a statement. The transaction is expected to close tomorrow and Grab is expected to begin trading on the Nasdaq under the ticker symbol "GRAB" Thusday.
Grab is Southeast Asia's most valuable startup and is set to undergo a merger with Altimeter at a valuation of $40B.
The deal is expected to be one of the largest-ever U.S. equity offering by a Southeast Asian company. A public debut from Grab will offer investors access to a regional consumer market of more than 655M people across countries including Indonesia, Thailand and Vietnam.
Earlier this month, Brad Gerstner's SPAC Altimeter Growth announced that that the SEC declared effective the Form F-4 registration statement of Grab Holdings and set the shareholder vote for today.

Wait times for $Tesla(TSLA.US)$ iPhone 13, particularly the high-end models, are getting better in some of the tech giant's key markets, including the U.S. and China, UBS writes in a research note.
Apple shares up 1.65% to $168.03 in early Wednesday trading.
Analyst David Vogt notes that wait times - while still "elevated" - for the iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max have declined by two days since last week to 16 and 14 days, respectively. Wait times in the U.K., Germany and France also declined to 14 days, while the wait dropped to 16 days in Japan.
The wait time for the Apple iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max is 18 days in China, with the wait time for the 13 Pro "in line with last year's model," while the wait times for the 13 Pro Max "have yet to drop to the degree we saw last year despite the high price point suggesting stronger demand," Vogt adds.
The analyst expects December quarter iPhone units to come in at 80 million units and fiscal 2022 iPhone units to be 230 million, compared to 82 million and 235 million, respectively.
Vogt has a $175 price target on Apple shares, which includes $14 a share on Apple's auto opportunity.
On Tuesday, Taiwanese research firm TrendForce said Apple will unveil the third-generation of its iPhone SE in the first quarter of 2022.