Tesla CEO Elon Musk Says $100T Valuation “Not Impossible” as Bulls Push Future Outlook

Tesla has seen its fair share of bullish investor optimism, but one of the most ambitious valuation targets, a potential $100 trillion market capitalization, has drawn particular attention. According to a recent report, Tesla CEO Elon Musk says that while such a figure sounds astonishing, he doesn’t consider it completely out of the question.

Why Tesla might become an 100 Trillion Dollar Company: pic.twitter.com/hzBV2lRajT

— Peter H. Diamandis, MD (@PeterDiamandis) February 6, 2026

The discussion stems from comments made by Musk on X (formerly Twitter), where he responded directly to speculation about Tesla’s future market value. In response to a post about a possible $100 trillion valuation, Musk wrote simply that the idea is “not impossible,” signaling that he sees long‑term growth potential even in such extreme projections.

To put a $100 trillion valuation into perspective, the combined market caps of today’s top ten most valuable companies, including NVIDIA, Apple, Alphabet, Microsoft, Amazon, TSMC, Meta, Saudi Aramco, Broadcom, and Tesla itself, total roughly $26 trillion. A $100 trillion Tesla would far exceed that sum, highlighting just how bold some forecasts have become.

Prominent bulls such as Cathie Wood of ARK Invest have publicly supported ultra‑high valuation scenarios, pointing to the company’s expansive growth ambitions spanning electric vehicles, robotics, artificial intelligence, and integrated data across multiple platforms. Wood has argued that Tesla’s access to varied proprietary data streams, including vehicle behavior, AI learning systems, and other unique inputs, could underpin massive future growth. 

Musk has previously suggested that his companies are moving toward a form of “convergence,” with Tesla, SpaceX, and xAI forming a broader technological ecosystem. Tesla’s recent strategic moves, including investment in and acquisition activity around xAI, underscore this long‑term strategic thinking.

Still, even with Musk’s open acknowledgment that a $100 trillion valuation isn’t impossible, he has not provided specific timelines or financial roadmaps for how Tesla might realistically reach that level. The comment reflects confidence in the company’s diversified future projects rather than any near‑term guidance on stock performance or revenue expectations.

For now, Tesla’s current market capitalization remains far below these most ambitious projections, but Musk’s remarks highlight how leaders and investors alike continue to debate the company’s long‑term trajectory and its potential to reshape industries well beyond electric vehicles.