Currently, imports from China are subject to a 145 percent tariff, complicating Tesla's production plans for new models.

He predicts that Tesla's FSD technology will soon allow cars to drive themselves directly to customers, asserting, 'This year.'

However, Tesla must navigate various regulatory hurdles concerning autonomous vehicle policies to implement this ambitious delivery system.

If successful, autonomous deliveries could significantly reduce Tesla's delivery costs, potentially leading to lower vehicle prices or increased profit margins.

Tesla plans to enable vehicles to autonomously drive themselves directly to customers' homes by the end of 2025, as stated by CEO Elon Musk.

Musk also aims to release a fully autonomous version of Tesla's Full Self-Driving (FSD) by June 2025, further enhancing the company's delivery capabilities.

Concerns about vehicle mileage and potential damages during delivery could affect customer satisfaction if not properly managed.

An interim solution might involve Tesla delivering vehicles to local Service Centers, from where they can be autonomously dispatched to customers.

Challenges remain, including the need for improved charging infrastructure and ensuring cars can autonomously charge at Supercharger stations.

The company has faced significant supply chain disruptions, leading to the cancellation of plans to import parts for the Cybercab and Semi from China.

Despite these challenges, Tesla was aiming to begin trial production of the Cybercab and Semi in October 2025, with mass production expected in 2026.

Tesla's Q1 2025 Earnings Call is scheduled for April 22, 2025, where shareholders will have the opportunity to inquire about the company's future plans.