Appearently not inclined to it yet, he just provided his opinion on the recent run-up. While one of the reasons sited is the increased confidence in model 3 execution, he left his price target where it was: $305. For now, at least...
"Tesla shares are up 32% YTD and 55% over the past 3 months vs. the S&P500 up 4% and 8%, respectively. Let's not overthink this. We attribute the run to 2 main drivers.
1. The stock price has a self-reinforcing tendency (in both directions). Tesla is a serial capital raiser that is widely seen as not yet in an internally self-funding position. As such, its ability to sustain its operations and fundamental value is inextricably linked to the very performance of its share price, creating a self- reinforcing momentum that expresses itself even more strongly given the heavily shorted position in the shares. Yes, this can work (and has worked) in both directions. This time the wind is in its sails (but as we note in our investment risks the winds can change and willingness of capital markets to fund Tesla's strategic and investment ambitions is not a constant).
2. Highly encouraging sentiment around Model 3 timing and milestones. How many companies with a market cap in excess of $40bn can you name that are within months of launching a product that could conceivably multiply annual revenues by as much as 5x over a 2 year period? Even if the Model 3 does not lead to positive cash flow or profitability of the company in the short-term (and we expect it will not), this is nonetheless an event that can have a potentially transformational impact on the market's perception of the company's addressable market, competitive position and fundamental sustainability. Please note this factor also serves to strongly reinforce point #1 above."