Analysts are expressing concerns over the pricing of Tesla's Cybertruck, suggesting the company could be losing $40,000 per vehicle at current production levels. Gene Munster of Deepwater Asset Management and Gary Black of Future Fund both indicated that the pricing is higher than expected, with Munster comparing it unfavorably to Ford's F-150 Lightning. However, both analysts acknowledge the strategic rationale behind the higher prices due to limited production capacity. Munster predicts Tesla will produce 35,000 units in 2024 and sees potential for price reductions and increased production in the future. Wedbush analyst Daniel Ives maintains an Outperform rating and $310 price target on Tesla, expecting a slower ramp-up to cash-flow positive status for the Cybertruck. Tesla shares dropped slightly in premarket trading.