Elon Musk did a dad-dance striptease on stage at Tesla's new Shanghai Gigafactory

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Elon Musk did a dad-dance striptease on stage at Tesla's new Shanghai Gigafactory
2020 01 07T090716Z_1_LYNXMPEG060HZ_RTROPTP_4_TESLA CHINA DELIVERY.JPG
  • Tesla CEO Elon Musk posted footage of himself dad-dancing at Tesla's new Shanghai Gigafactory.
  • The Tesla CEO posted the 15-second clip on Twitter on Tuesday, with a seemingly enthusiastic audience bewitched by his robotic moves.
  • Musk has reason to be cheerful at present, with Tesla having just posted a record figure of 112,000 global vehicle deliveries for the fourth quarter of 2019, including 92,550 Model 3 sedans and 19,450 Model S/X SUVs.
  • Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.

If you need something to startle you awake this morning, look no further: Tesla CEO Elon Musk has posted footage of himself stripteasing, dad-style, outside Tesla's new Shanghai Gigafactory.

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Taking to Twitter on Tuesday, the South African-born entrepreneur posted a short clip of himself dancing and taking off some of his clothes in front of a seemingly enthusiastic audience of employees, officials, and journalists.

Getting into his stride, Musk takes off his jacket before waving his limbs around with a grin.

In his tweet, he describes his moves as "NSFW" - not suitable for work.

Footage of Musk dancing has also been posted on Twitter by members of the audience, which - unlike the clip posted by Musk - makes clear just how taken aback the watching crowd was. In a clip posted by Bloomberg's Selina Wang, the audience positively gasps when Musk starts dancing.

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Musk has reasons to be cheerful, as Tesla's stock rose and boosted the firm's market cap to more than $80 billion.

As well as opening its new Shanghai Gigafactory, Tesla posted a record 112,ooo deliveries across the globe for the fourth quarter of 2019, including 92,550 Model 3 sedans and 19,450 Model S/X SUVs.

Tesla's total vehicle delivery figure for 2019 was 367,500, which exceeded its own guidance and represented a 50% increase on its 2018 number. In typically brash Musk style, the 48-year-old said he worked during New Year's Eve in a last-ditch bid to help deliver vehicles.

The firm also rolled out its first Chinese-made vehicles from its Shanghai Gigafactory in December.

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