I have a friend whose wife earns less than 3000 a month, and he bought her a Tesla Model Y, which cost 300,000 after tax.

The reason is simple: it's not convenient to commute, and driving a Tesla is more comfortable.

What was the result?

Two years later, the car's second-hand price has dropped to 150,000, losing half its value.

In these two years, his wife has earned less than 70,000.

Suddenly, my friend realized:

If he had not bought the car and had directly given 300,000 in cash to his wife, allowing her to quit her job and stay at home—this money would be enough for her to spend for 10 years!

Calculating the total after 20 years:

Buying a car route: 300,000 is gone, the 300,000 his wife earned is also spent, and she worked like a horse for an extra 10 years.

Not buying a car route: 300,000 is still in hand, and his wife has an easy 10 years.

The difference is just those 10 years, brothers...

Spending 300,000 to buy a Tesla for a wife earning less than 3,000 a month for commuting for two years, the car depreciated to 150,000, and the earnings of his wife don't even cover the loss on the car...

Is this deal really worth it?😂😂