Why High Revenue Doesn't Always Mean High Stock Price

in Economics17 days ago

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Market capitalization is predicated on projected future earnings.
As a result, investors think Tesla will surpass Toyota and Volkswagen in future auto sales.
The current share price is multiplied by the number of outstanding shares to determine the market capitalization. For instance, a business with 50 million shares and a $100 stock price would have a $5 billion market capitalization.

The following 20 automakers' combined market capitalization is less than Tesla's. However, Toyota alone sells around 9 million more vehicles than Tesla.

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Why would a company with higher revenue have a higher stock price than a company with lower revenue?

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Stock prices are highly influenced by many market factors not just revenue, therefore investors value a company's ability to turn revenue into high-margin profit also growth potentials, innovation and sometimes AI-driven technology since that's the next big thing, might contribute

Therefore if a company has the above-listed qualities the stock prices of such a company might Be higher because of future expectations than a company with high revenue but less future expectation

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