Tesla (SYM: TSLA) is racing higher, as hoped.
In fact, when we highlighted opportunity in the stock on April 24, it traded at just $255.
Today, it’s up to $321. From here, we wouldn’t be shocked to see it test $350, even $400.
Key Points About Article
- Tesla is just starting to pivot higher thanks to trade war de-escalation.
- Morgan Stanley just highlighted Tesla's potential $5 trillion opportunity.
- One small company is quietly attracting the attention of some of the world’s biggest money managers. BlackRock — the world’s #1 asset manager — owns 21 million shares. Morgan Stanley owns 40 million shares. Click here to find out how to take advantage of this ground-floor opportunity.
Fueling upside is the announcement of a trade deal between the United States and China. After all, China’s tariffs of 125% on American-made vehicles, including Tesla’s Model X and Model S, forced the company to suspend newer orders in China. Plus, the potential risk of recession also weighed on the electric vehicle stock.
A U.S. Trade Deal with China Has Eliminated Fear
Over the weekend, the U.S. and China negotiated a deal that could significantly reduce tariffs, at least for the next 90 days.
Tariffs on Chinese imports will drop from about 125% to 30%. Meanwhile, China will still tariff U.S. goods at a rate of 10%.
While those rates are still high, and may still impact Tesla’s bottom line, it is a de-escalation of the crisis, and brings back some clarity to the markets. We also have to consider that with more potential trade deals ahead, fear is subsiding, which is sending most stocks higher.
Tesla Has a $5 Trillion Opportunity, says Morgan Stanley
According to Morgan Stanley, Tesla may be sitting on a $5 trillion opportunity by 2050, with humanoid robots. Reportedly, Tesla is developing its Optimus humanoid robot, which, according to Tesla CEO Elon Musk could become the company’s most valuable product line.
TD Cowen also upgraded the TSLA stock to a buy rating with a price target of $388.
“While we are valuation-/sentiment-minded when recommending stocks, we agree with the underlying notion that Tesla cannot be compared to other automaker stocks, not because it isn’t an ‘auto company’, but because it’s arguably best positioned to capture sizable opportunities that exist across auto/mobility and adjacent markets,” as quoted by CNBC.
Found this helpful? Share it with others.
Written by Ian Cooper