As it can be seen on marketwatch.com, Tesla stock are on the roof rigth now.
So, the question arise: "Should I buy now?" I don't know. Should you? Let's see what the internet has to say about it:
"Tesla stock has a history of being erratic, with its mercurial Chief Executive Elon Musk frequently drawing attention with bold claims about production and profitability that have been a challenge for analysts to discern.
Now, with production of the Tesla (TSLA) Model 3 in full swing, including at its new China plant, and with the company's Model Y and Cybertruck truck in development stages, Musk has defied skeptics once again.
Tesla stock has surged to record highs over the past nine weeks, reaching a market valuation above $100 billion for the first time, on Jan. 22. Tesla is up more than 208% since Oct. 23, the day before it jumped more than 17% on an" (https://www.investors.com/news/technology/tesla-stock-is-it-a-buy-now/)
Long story short, the article encourages you to "Wait for a new buy point down the road." I encourage you to read the full story at the link above.
"Strong growth prospects
There's no denying the strong growth trajectory of Tesla's business. The company delivered about 368,000 vehicles in 2019 -- up 50% year over year. This performance was driven primarily by a more than doubling of the company's Model 3 deliveries. The vehicle, which is Tesla's most recently launched electric car, accounted for 82% of deliveries during the year.
To understand just how extraordinary Tesla's momentum is, it's helpful to zoom out a few years. The company wrapped up 2019 with nearly $25 billion of revenue. That compares with sales of about $3 billion only five years ago. More importantly, the company has gone from burning through billions of dollars of cash annually to generating about $1 billion of free cash flow in 2019 -- and management believes positive cash flow, for the most part, is here to stay."
Given all that it seems that you should invest in Tesla at the moment, but give the full article a try here and decide for youtself.
The bottom line is that you cannot time the market and trying to do so will lead to a loss in the long run, comparing to investing in indices, as Warren Buffet advises.

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