lol, no
Unless the US goes through some serious double digit inflation, I doubt that very much.
Those projections would put market cap at almost half of the projected American GDP in 2030…
I can see 3-4 trillion by the early 2030s, with $500-600b in revenue and perhaps $100b in profit.
I haven't watched the video so I can't comment on SMRs predictions, but I would be wary about assumptions around GDP growth.
From Tony Seba video we have the following predictions:-
- Energy - cheap and abundant
- Transport - cheap and abundant
- Food - cheaper and more abundant
Then from innovations like optical fibre, 5G and Starlink
- Telecommunications cheap and abundant
- Knowledge more widely accessible
- Innovation like to accelerate.
Assuming the Tesla AI humanoid bot works, labour is also becoming cheaper and more abundant..
WIth cheap labour, increasing innovation, automation and recycling, raw materials might become cheaper and more abundant, except for things that are genuinely rare and impossible to recycle/replace - with modern technology and innovation - that list is shrinking.
Finally if the list above tiggers a deflationary boom, the circulation rate of money increases, which grows the money supply, making finance cheaper and more abundant.
In fact is is harder to see the case for a credit crunch with rising interest rates, unless speculation drives asset values to crazy numbers.
Inflation is still possible for something that is high quality, unique, and hard to replicate. Increasing share prices are likely for companies that continue to grow and become more profitable,
If SMR is right, it will be because of the wider macro issues, with the factors above expanding the size of the economy faster than many currently expect.
The counterweight is we will see considerable asset value destruction in Fossil Fuel industries, and that will impact the retirement assets and incomes of a large portion of the population. Unfortunately, we will probably see value destruction happen too fast for deflation to make them better off overall.
But with an expanding economy, there will be many newly wealthy citizens, who could purchase real estate from those with insufficient investment income..
As you can tell, I'm partially guessing, economic change on this likely scale has never happened before, there is very little media commentary around this, because I don't think many mainstream experts believe Tony's predictions