Take Tesla at $1.5 trillion. Call it overvalued if you want, but here's the thing—there's never been a moment when the market actually priced it as "fair." Not even on IPO day with a $1.7B tag. And honestly? That's the whole point. When a company breaks the mold, shifts paradigms, and operates at a different speed than the rest of the market, traditional valuation metrics just don't stick. The gap between what people think a company *should* be worth and what it *actually* trades at isn't a flaw in the system—it's the system working exactly as it should.