Tesla runs its earnings Q&A through a platform called Say Technologies, where shareholders submit questions and vote them up based on how many shares they hold.
The idea is that the most pressing investor concerns rise to the top, giving Musk and his team a clear read on what the market actually wants answered before he gets on the call
For Tesla’s second-quarter earnings on July 22, the top categories looked predictable: FSD, Robotaxi, Optimus, Cybercab. And then, in fifth place, SpaceX. Not Starlink.
Not SpaceX’s technology. Whether Tesla and SpaceX might merge. Twenty-two questions on that topic made it onto the formal shareholder agenda, and Tesla investors want a direct answer from Musk, Business Insider reported.