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Tesla Inc.<\/strong> (NASDAQ:TSLA) CEO Elon Musk<\/strong> admitted on Saturday that it would take a lot of work and luck for the company’s valuation to hit the $100 trillion mark.<\/p>\n The current market cap of Tesla stands at $1.5 trillion, and achieving a $100 trillion valuation would require a 65-fold increase. Beyond just electric cars, Musk\u2019s vision involves several key areas: robotaxis, humanoid robots, energy storage, and manufacturing.<\/p>\n Musk admitted that while this endeavor will be difficult, it’s not impossible.<\/p>\n Don’t Miss:<\/strong><\/p>\n “Obviously, a staggeringly enormous amount of work and good luck is needed for such an outcome! I’m just saying it isn’t impossible,” he said in a post on X.<\/p>\n Obviously, a staggeringly enormous amount of work and good luck is needed for such an outcome! I’m just saying it isn’t impossible.<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n Robotaxis could be among the major contributors to Tesla’s valuation, with Ark Invest<\/strong> projecting a $10 trillion market by 2030. Additionally, Morgan Stanley<\/strong> and Citi<\/strong> estimate the humanoid robot market at $5 trillion to $7 trillion.<\/p>\n Musk anticipates producing 100,000 Optimus units monthly within five years, potentially generating $30 billion in annual revenue.<\/p>\n Energy storage is another promising area, with Tesla deploying 14.2 GWh last quarter and 46.7GWh over the past year.<\/p>\n See Also:\u00a0Blue-chip art has historically outpaced the S&P 500 since 1995, and fractional investing is now opening this institutional asset class to everyday investors.<\/em><\/strong><\/p>\n In November 2025, Tesla shareholders approved a trillion-dollar pay package for Musk, aligning his compensation with the company\u2019s growth in AI and robotics.<\/p>\n In January, Musk announced a shift to a subscription-only model for Tesla\u2019s Full Self-Driving (FSD) service, potentially boosting revenue streams. The decision suggests strategic alignment with Tesla\u2019s broader goals, possibly linked to Musk\u2019s pay package. This shift could enhance customer adoption and contribute to Tesla\u2019s ambitious valuation goals.<\/p>\n Musk has faced criticism over his compensation package, but he has defended it by highlighting the irony of critics who argue that Tesla is overvalued while simultaneously questioning his stock award.<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n\n