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Could SpaceX Stock Make You a Millionaire?

Parkev Tatevosian, CFAJul 10, 2026

Summary

Parkev analyzes the recent surge in bullish price targets from Wall Street analysts regarding SpaceX. Parkev notes that institutions like JPMorgan, Morgan Stanley, and Goldman Sachs have issued buy ratings with price targets ranging from $205 to $300, citing the company's dominance in satellite networks and launch economics. However, Parkev highlights a disconnect between these ratings and the market's reaction, as the stock fell over 6% following the news. Parkev attributes this to the company's massive $2 trillion valuation despite generating only $18 billion in revenue and continuing to lose billions on the bottom line.

Parkev views SpaceX as a high-variance investment driven by Elon Musk's ability to market grand, multi-trillion-dollar ambitions. While Parkev acknowledges that the stock could theoretically reach $5,000 per share and create millionaires, Parkev believes the probability of this outcome is low compared to the current premium price. Parkev suggests that investors are essentially paying for hope and excitement rather than fundamental value. Ultimately, Parkev argues that for the investment to make sense, the entry price would need to be much lower.

SpaceX (SPACE): Parkev believes the stock is overvalued by at least double at its current $150 price point, suggesting that $75 per share would be a more reasonable maximum value. Parkev notes that while the company has massive upside potential in AI infrastructure and space connectivity, it is currently a "negative value investment" because the market cap is too high relative to its $18 billion in trailing revenue. Parkev warns that while the stock could hit targets like $2,000 or $5,000 in a best-case scenario, the current valuation reflects an unrealistic expectation of success given the high uncertainty and Elon Musk's history of delayed timelines.

Mentioned Stocks

SPACE
Sentiment: SELL

Reasoning: Parkev believes the stock is currently overvalued by at least double, stating it should be priced at $75 per share maximum instead of $150. Parkev argues that a $2 trillion market cap is unjustifiable for a company with $18 billion in revenue that is still losing billions of dollars. Parkev compares buying the stock at this price to a lottery ticket with a negative expected value, where investors are overpaying for the slim hope of massive future returns.

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