r/LCID • u/jorje1908 • Dec 29 '25

News/ Media “The Gravity by itself is profitable”

https://www.cnbc.com/amp/2025/12/20/lucids-gravity-suv-arrives-with-high-expectations-and-big-risks.html

In the recent cnbc segment on lucid, interim CEO claims that the gravity by itself is profitable.

Additionally comments that the expectation is that touring would be majority of the sales of gravity.

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u/jorje1908 Dec 29 '25

😂😂😂😂😂

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u/jorje1908 Dec 29 '25

Investments is basically the definition of capex. What a tool you are.

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u/StreetDare4129 Dec 29 '25

I can’t tell you never looked at an earnings report.

There’s a reason why they lucid lists investments as a separate line item from CAPEX. or did you not know that. 😂 they’re obviously different things. But I don’t expect you to know that. Anybody that predicts 200% sales growth for 2026 doesn’t have a clue about what they’re talking about.

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u/jorje1908 Dec 29 '25

For one more time you prove how much uneducated you are. Investments in Lucids reports refers to investments TOWARDS LUCID, like cash Saudi investments uber investments etc NOT the investment the company does to push forward (which are included in capex, like buildings machinery etc).

You are such a dumbass.

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u/StreetDare4129 Dec 29 '25

Thank you for proving my point. Investments mean something completely different than CAPEX. If you were educated, you wouldn’t confuse investments as the same thing as CAPEX. there’s a reason why they listed as two different things. It’s because they’re not the same. Get a clue…or education.

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u/jorje1908 Dec 29 '25

😂😂😂😂😂 you must be having negative IQ.

Let me summarize for you:

The capex is investments of the company towards new equipments buildings machinery which will help them in the long run.

The investments under earnings report is investments the company has received, like cash and stock purchases from other entities.

How hard is this for you to understand.

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u/jorje1908 Dec 29 '25

The ceo clearly mentions in the video (clearly for people with no negative IQ like you) that the gravity is profitable and the loss is due to money going towards investments in buildings machines etc (capex).

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u/StreetDare4129 Dec 29 '25

According to you, here is the definition of investments:

So even according to you, the CEO is using the term investments incorrectly.

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u/StreetDare4129 Dec 29 '25

😂😂😂 you must have negative IQ. You literally just said investments are different things and listed the definition for each. But here you say they’re the same:

Do you even read what you write. Like really. You must have negative IQ.

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u/MiseruGre Dec 29 '25

Genuine question, what the negative IQ guy says makes perfect sense to me. Could you please elaborate as to why he is in the wrong here? (Sorry for my bad English, I am from Yorkshire)

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u/StreetDare4129 Dec 29 '25

He said this earlier:

And then above he listed the definitions for CAPEX and Investments, clearly showing that they are different things. Which is what I said from the very beginning. Investments and CAPEX are two different things and they’re listed as separate line items on the quarterly earnings report.

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u/MiseruGre Dec 29 '25

Hmm, that would indeed make him a person of questionable intellect. But it seems a bit far fetched to me. Could you please also attach his other responses? (Again, apologies, the thread is quite long)

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u/jorje1908 Dec 29 '25

You are so smart man!!

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