Tesla stock looks attractive for aggressive investors who can handle being bullish when so many others are bearish—and can handle a little surrealism. Beyond the polarizing persona of CEO Elon Musk is an innovative electric-vehicle company in an unusual predicament that is rarely associated with companies worth almost $1 trillion.

Tesla shares have fallen more than 40% since January — erasing all of the “Trump bump” that briefly saw the stock gain more than 90% after Election Day. Musk, whose wealth is overwhelmingly linked to his Tesla holdings, has personally lost $121 billion from his net worth over the past three months.

Tesla shares have lost more than half their value in a span of just three months, and Cantor Fitzgerald now believes there’s 80% upside.

Tesla's stock fell as much as 7% on Tuesday after Chinese rival BYD revealed new battery tech.

Protests, falling sales estimates, falling target prices, and political controversy have been too much for investors in electric-vehicle maker Tesla.