>No amount of metrics can or will justify a company like Tesla's current stock price. And this is incorrect. It's very easy to model things like "What if ever

>No amount of metrics can or will justify a company like Tesla's current stock price. And this is incorrect. It's very easy to model things like "What if every person on the planet buys a Model S every year at X price and X margins.", and create a valuation model from there. Then make more reasonable projections. This dismissal of numbers here is disturbing. Believe it or not, Tesla isn't the most original company ever to grace the earth; it has to do business in the business world like everyone else. And here's the thing: TSLA is priced to become one of the biggest car companies on the planet. Anything short of that, from an investment standpoint, is a failure. If Tesla achieves that..your returns will be mediocre, even though the company has been wildly successful. What is the difficulty in understanding that?