How high will Tesla stock go in 2030?
He forecasts Tesla stock to gain about 550% to hit $1,200 a share by 2030, and for SpaceX to triple in valuation over the same period, according to a recent interview conducted by Bloomberg. Baron runs the Baron Focused Growth Fund, which counted Tesla and SpaceX as its largest holdings as of December 31, 2023.
Meanwhile, even as Tesla might not be able to sell 20 million cars annually by 2030, its long-term forecast looks bullish. Ron Baron expects the stock to hit $1,500 by 2030, while Cathie Wood - who's arguably the biggest Tesla bull - has set a base case 2027 target price of $2,000 on Tesla.
The S&P 500 index had an average annual return of 11.8% between 1957 and 2021. If Tesla stock were to grow at this average rate until 2040, TSLA stock would be worth $1,541 in 2040. This would be more than 4x the stock's current all-time high price of $407.
The long-term forecasts for Tesla's stock value in 2025 show a wide range of analyst expectations, from over $550 to as high as $1100 per share. These projections account for various factors, including Tesla's market performance, EBITDA margins, and the expansion of the electric vehicle market.
When it comes to the Tesla stock price forecast for 2050, Tesla stock would be trading at $3,360 in 2050 if it were to grow at the same 11.1% average rate as the S&P 500. If TSLA were to grow at the same rate as the Nasdaq 100's 15.2% average annual return, it would be worth $8,873 by 2050.
If you invested $10,000 with founder Elon Musk 10 years ago, your stake would be worth $2.1 million now. That works out to a more than 70% average annual return. The same $10,000 put into the S&P 500 during that time grew just 274% to $37,376. That's just 14% compounded annually.
The newest price target for Tesla shares for Tesla came in April 2023, with a call for the stock price to hit $2,000 in 2027 and the company's market capitalization to hit $4.4 trillion. The bear-and-bull case for Tesla stock from Ark Invest are $1,400 and $2,500, respectively, for the same time period.
This means that your $1,000 10 years ago — technically, $1,002 — would have bought 60 shares of Tesla. As of Mar. 3, 2024, those 60 shares of Tesla would be worth $12,158.40. That marks a 28.342% annual rate of return.
| Years Old | Depreciation | Residual Value |
|---|---|---|
| 7 | $26,736 | 55.19% |
| 8 | $30,029 | 49.67% |
| 9 | $27,446 | 54.00% |
| 10 | $28,574 | 52.11% |
| Year | Prediction | Change |
|---|---|---|
| 2027 | $ 339.25 | 108.77% |
| 2028 | $ 433.59 | 166.83% |
| 2029 | $ 554.17 | 241.03% |
| 2030 | $ 708.27 | 335.86% |
How high can Tesla stock go in the future?
The average price target for Tesla is $205.22. This is based on 35 Wall Streets Analysts 12-month price targets, issued in the past 3 months. The highest analyst price target is $320.00 ,the lowest forecast is $23.53. The average price target represents 26.29% Increase from the current price of $162.5.
| Year | Mid-Year | Year-End |
|---|---|---|
| 2032 | $500 | $511 |
| 2033 | $523 | $535 |
| 2034 | $548 | $562 |
| 2035 | $576 | $591 |
Wall Street expects Tesla earnings per share of just $3.02 a share in 2024, according to FactSet. That would be more than a 2% decline vs. last year's $3.12. That was a 23% decline vs. 2022. Analyst project a solid increase in 2025 to $4.13 a share.
“While an EV and battery technology leader, Tesla screens poorly relative to Mag 7 peers,” Wells Fargo's Langan said, noting the valuation discrepancy. The analyst lowered his 2024 profit estimate for the company to $2 a share from $2.40.
| 2025 | 2040 | |
|---|---|---|
| AAPL stock forecast (S&P 500 historical 11.1% ROI) | $202 | $1,093 |
| AAPL stock forecast (QTEC historical 15.2% ROI) | $209 | $2,015 |
| AAPL stock forecast (Apple historical 25.1% ROI) | $227 | $8,217 |
Amazon price prediction key takeaways:
A more realistic projection, based on the historical yearly average of the S&P 500, suggests a price of $1,021 by 2040 and $2,934 by 2050 (which would be a +1,627% increase compared to current rates).
Tesla's short-term outlook might be challenging, but its long-term growth story remains intact. Yet buying the stock at current valuations might expose investors to unnecessary risks, especially in this volatile macro environment. New investors should avoid buying the stock today.
In other words, a $10,000 investment in Tesla's IPO in 2010 would now be worth a staggering $2,643,178. For those of you keeping score at home, this equates to a 26,332% increase in value in just over 12 years.
Those gains translate to a 36.6% compound annual growth rate for Apple compared to a 7.4% CAGR for the S&P 500 in that time. That means that $10,000 in AAPL stock purchased 20 years ago would be worth about $5.08 million today, assuming reinvested dividends.
ARK's research team projects the stock will hit $2,000 in 2027, with Tesla's robotaxi business a key driver. The investor often says her firm backs companies poised to change the world, and she has a five-year investment timeframe.
Will Tesla stock Skyrocket?
Tesla Inc. is poised to join the trillion-dollar club next year, defying growing Wall Street skepticism regarding electric vehicle demand, according to Wedbush analyst Dan Ives.
Fair Value Estimate for Tesla
We forecast automotive gross margins will be 18% in 2024, in line with 2023 results. In the longer term, we assume Tesla will deliver a little over 5 million vehicles per year in 2030. This includes fleet sales, an expanding opportunity for the firm.
With all of this in mind — considering a $251.34 share price at the time of publication — an initial $1,000 investment on June 22, 2012, would be worth more than $1.73 million today. Tesla has revolutionized the electric vehicle market in 20 years.
Tesla TSLA -4.5% stock surged to all-time highs today, breaking above $1,000 per share for the first time in the history of the company.
A $1 investment in the company five years ago would leave you with $10.98 today. It gets progressively worse from there. As those numbers show, investing in Tesla over the last couple of years would have been a losing bet — and in the case of a year ago, a losing bet of more than one-third.
