A financial analyst's desk showing Tesla stock chart with $471 price target, highlighting Bank of America's updated valuation amid optimism in AI and autonomy initiatives.
Immagine generata dall'IA

Bank of America raises Tesla price target to $471

Immagine generata dall'IA

Bank of America analyst Federico Merendi has increased the price target for Tesla stock to $471 from $341 while maintaining a Neutral rating. The adjustment reflects stronger progress in Tesla's Robotaxi and Optimus programs, which now account for a significant portion of the company's projected value. This comes amid broader Wall Street optimism about Tesla's AI and autonomy initiatives following its Q3 earnings.

In a research note released on October 29, 2025, Bank of America analyst Federico Merendi raised his price target on Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) shares by 38% to $471, up from $341, but kept the Neutral rating intact. Merendi's updated valuation uses a sum-of-the-parts (SOTP) model extending through 2040, highlighting Tesla's shift toward AI-driven growth beyond its core automotive business.

The model attributes 45% of Tesla's total value to the Robotaxi platform, 19% to the Optimus humanoid robot, 17% to Full Self-Driving (FSD) software, and 6% to the Energy Generation & Storage segment. In contrast, the core automotive business, which dominates current operations, represents just 12% of the overall value. 'Overall, we find that TSLA’s core automotive business represents around 12% of the total value while robotaxi is 45%, FSD is 17%, Energy Generation & Storage is around 6% and Optimus is 19%,' Merendi noted.

The price target revision is driven by a lower cost of equity capital, accelerated Robotaxi progress, and a higher valuation for Optimus due to potential expansion into international markets. Merendi emphasized that Tesla's advancements in self-driving technology have exceeded earlier expectations, positioning Optimus as a key long-term opportunity. However, he cautioned that much of this potential is already reflected in the stock's current valuation, contributing to the maintained Neutral stance.

This update aligns with post-Q3 earnings adjustments by other firms, though Wall Street's consensus remains a Hold, with an average price target of $383.66 based on 14 Buy, 11 Hold, and 9 Sell ratings. Tesla's Q3 results showed record revenue but missed EPS estimates, with strong deliveries underscoring the company's foundational strength amid evolving focus on autonomy and robotics.

Articoli correlati

Illustration depicting Canaccord Genuity analyst raising Tesla stock price target to $551 with bullish charts, futuristic autonomy visuals.
Immagine generata dall'IA

Canaccord Genuity raises Tesla price target to $551

Riportato dall'IA Immagine generata dall'IA

Canaccord Genuity analyst George Gianarikas has raised the price target for Tesla stock from $482 to $551 while maintaining a Buy rating. The upgrade reflects optimism about Tesla's long-term growth in autonomy and robotics, despite lowered fourth-quarter 2025 delivery estimates. Tesla shares are on track to end 2025 at record highs amid broader investor enthusiasm for its future plans.

Baird analyst Ben Kallo has maintained an Outperform rating on Tesla with a $548 price target, highlighting the company as a core holding ahead of key developments in 2026. Shares have risen 21% year-to-date in 2025 and 7% in the last month, outperforming the S&P 500. The firm anticipates announcements on robotaxi services, Optimus robotics, and expansions into new markets.

Riportato dall'IA

Tesla shares rose more than 5% on October 27, 2025, driven by Cantor Fitzgerald's upgrade of its price target to $510 per share. The analyst firm cited upcoming production milestones for Cybercab, Semi, and Optimus as key factors. Broader market gains and easing U.S.-China trade tensions also supported the rally.

Following yesterday's Morgan Stanley downgrade of Tesla to equal-weight (price target $425), incoming analyst Andrew Percoco—who took over from Adam Jonas—highlights execution risks in autonomous driving and Optimus robots amid slowing EV growth and Chinese competition. Tesla shares slipped over 2% Thursday as valuation concerns mount.

Riportato dall'IA

Tesla stock received a strong endorsement from Wall Street firm Melius, which labeled it a 'must own' investment in a note released early this week. Analyst Rob Wertheimer highlighted Tesla's leadership in self-driving technology and autonomy as key drivers of future growth. This positive outlook contrasts with bearish views citing declining deliveries and intensifying competition.

During Tesla's third-quarter earnings call on October 2025, CEO Elon Musk highlighted the company's Optimus humanoid robot as potentially its biggest product ever, stating it could account for 80% of Tesla's value. Despite mixed financial results with record vehicle sales but declining profitability, Musk described Optimus as an 'infinite money glitch' at scale. He also expressed a need for strong influence over what he called a 'robot army' to proceed with development.

Riportato dall'IA

Continuing coverage of Tesla's EV challenges (see Jan 5 Q4 miss analysis), UBS analyst Joseph Spak on January 5 maintained a 'sell' rating with $247 target, arguing AI ventures like robotaxi and Optimus are overvalued amid declining EV sales and slashed earnings forecasts—much upside already priced in despite tech progress.

 

 

 

Questo sito web utilizza i cookie

Utilizziamo i cookie per l'analisi per migliorare il nostro sito. Leggi la nostra politica sulla privacy per ulteriori informazioni.
Rifiuta