You need to price in a fair bit of bankruptcy risk to get SP down below the $200's, which I don't see as a concern. Given your arguments, I assume you feel Tesla is fairly priced/undervalued at its current $150B market cap? And you justify it with qualitative arguments like "a detailed plan for world domination"? I'd be happy to see the valuation model you've formed your opinion on, otherwise your rudimentary analysis...what goes up must keep going up...seems no less flawed than mine...
If you care to provide anything of substance, I'd be interested in hearing your opinion on the near-term risks I laid out in my original post and why they don't threaten a drop over the summer.
Here is my analysis: What goes up keeps going up if the company keeps kicking ass.
Yes, my justification is qualitative, because I'm invested in TSLA for the longterm. I don't have a quantitative valuation model for Tesla years from now, but I have seen some from folks such as
@FrankSG and ARK Invest. All I know for sure is TSLA is gonna be
much much higher when millions of Tesla cars and trucks bankrupt most other automakers, millions of robotaxis are gushing cash to Tesla, millions of networked batteries and solar roofs are gushing cash to Tesla for grid services, and god-knows-what other world-dominating innovations from this company surprise us. I don't need to know whether the stock will be a 10-bagger or 100-bagger. It doesn't affect my decision to buy and hold.
I think nobody who understands Tesla knows what a fair valuation is right now. But everybody knows the stock is eventually going to the moon. Traders are just playing games on the way up, trying to pick up pennies from the volatility, or get in lower thanks to shorts or some short-term concern. Each downswing is a self-fulfilling prophesy: folks like
@Curt Renz think everyone else will sell on some bad news, so they sell and the prophesy comes true. Experienced folks like Curt can do great that way, but I'm less confident of guessing the bottom, and my shares are in a taxable account. The price would need to cut in half (again) for me to get in lower.
The "near-term risks" you laid out are not risks to me, but opportunities to buy more. If the stock swings to $350 again, I will thank Jesus, Mary and Allah, but as
@StealthP3D said, I'm not gonna risk betting on that downswing by selling shares now.