You can debate the assumptions, but it isn't witchcraft. The math is simple.
You can debate the assumptions, but it isn't witchcraft. The math is simple.
If you limit yourself to simple math, than you get this result.
Assuming linear growth into a market with competition and an unclear ability to absorb that growth is a gamble.
How many serious, large AI players are there? Google, OpenAI, Anthropic, and who else exactly?
At least one of them will probably win. And winning here means billing almost all companies for AI and automation, consumers, perhaps robotics and research.. and that potential earning is massive.
So yes, I will pay 10 times the worth for the stock now, but paying 1000 per stock for a chance of owning all that future profit is not that outrageous.
That should make it hard to bank in on future growth with any single AI company: what I believe is happening is investors jumping in on the short term gains train.