“In Q3, we started moving to a more evenly distributed regional mix of vehicle manufacturing each week, which resulted in an increase in vehicles in transit at the conclusion of the quarter,” Tesla stated. “These vehicles have been ordered and will be delivered to consumers upon their arrival.”
In Q2 2022, the number of automobiles made and delivered by Tesla fell substantially. Work at the Shanghai facility was forced to halt in March owing to a COVID-19 outbreak in China. Production has restarted at the factory, while newly constructed Gigafactories in Berlin and Texas have helped the corporation dramatically enhance its production figures. When Tesla releases its third-quarter financial results on October 19th, we’ll learn more about what the increase in production and delivery means for the company’s bottom line.
