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How does the market not see what is happening with Tesla?
It’s clear as day at this point.
Bizarre.
Dividends too! Right Dr.? No money for shareholders, ever!!
Dean Sheikh retweeted
If you assume infinite demand, you can pretend there will be infinite revenue. For someone who reputedly has a degree in economics, this is a high school level error.
It isn’t indistinguishable from fraud, it is fraud.
Can’t have it both ways, he’s the world’s super genius
At some point, this level of hubris (confidently predicting 2027 $SPCX revenue at $500 Billion to $1 Trillion), becomes indistinguishable from a scam.
Because where will that revenue come from?
Elon is assuming there is infinite demand for data center rentals at $50 per watt per year, even though it costs less than $50 per watt to build a data center. His assumption is that if SpaceX can put up 10-20GW of DCs x $50 per watt, that = $500-$1,000 Billion of revenue.
I think at best, it's irresponsible to set such expectations with your shareholders, and at worst, it's very hard to tell it apart from what a scammer might say.
10 for 1 split incoming.
$SPCX - ELON MUSK PLEDGES $10 BILLION IN SPACEX SHARES TO U.S. CHILDREN
Elon Musk says he will give one SpaceX share to every American child next year.
With approximately 73 million children and shares valued at $146.03, the pledge could total $10.7 billion.
Alternate Headline: Lottery winner is bad at math.
Dean Sheikh retweeted
A 20-year-old Canadian* lottery winner decides to take $1,000 weekly for life instead of $1,000,000.
Would you take 60+ years of counterparty risk that the $1,000 per week remains intact, or the $1,000,000 lump sum?
*No tax on lottery winnings in Canada.
Dean Sheikh retweeted
Massive fire reported in Russian Black Sea port city of Sochi; local channels say a ship exploded in the port area.
To improve vision at night, maybe they should put lights at the head of car. Oh wait.
Robotaxi operating hours moved from 10pm to 11pm.
The main thing we’re trying to solve is making sure that we don’t run over pets when they’re hard to see at night. Literally trying to avoid grey kittens on grey tarmac in the dark.
Actually, it was James Cameron that was first. Musk steals most of his "ideas" from sci-fi movies.
Elon Musk is reminding everyone that he sounded the AI alarm first. 🔔
His X post comes as executives from Anthropic and OpenAI voice matching concerns over losing control of frontier models. yhoo.it/4h7E9mW
And....there it is. xitter.cf/NewsWire_US/status/209…
Doubt he could charge much tbh.
🚨 49ers owner Jed York arrested in Ohio prostitution-related case.
Details: tmz.com/2026/08/24/jed-york-…
As a short seller, I approve this post.
JUST IN: Elon Musk says SpaceX $SPCX is an insane opportunity around $100
10:37 SPCX SpaceX now indicated to open at $170; priced at $135/sh ($135.00)
10:50 SPCX SpaceX now indicated to open at $165; priced at $135/sh ($135.00)
11:09 SPCX SpaceX now indicated to open at $160; priced at $135/sh ($135.00)
Do I hear a buck?
Dean Sheikh retweeted
The SpaceX IPO is the most brazen retail fleecing in modern market history.
NASDAQ has REWRITTEN the index rules specifically for this listing. The 10% minimum free float requirement: gone. The 3 to 12 month seasoning period before index inclusion: cut to 15 trading days. Companies with small floats can now be weighted at 3x their actual float.
Translation: every passive index fund, every 401k, every pension is about to be force-fed SPCX whether they want it or not.
And what exactly are they buying?
Class A shares carrying ONE vote each, while Musk holds 93.6% of the Class B super voting shares at TEN votes each. That gives him 85.1% of voting power on a 42% economic interest. He cannot be outvoted. He cannot be removed. CEO, CTO and board chairman simultaneously.
For reference: Zuckerberg controls 61% of Meta. Buffett 35% of Berkshire. Musk: 85.1%.
SpaceX is also claiming "controlled company" status, exempting it from needing a majority of independent directors. Shareholders waive the right to a jury trial. They waive the right to class actions. Mandatory arbitration only, courtesy of an SEC rule change pushed through on a party line vote last September.
$1.75 trillion valuation. $80 billion raise. Largest IPO in history.
The rules of the game were quietly rewritten so one man could extract maximum capital from retail while answering to no one.
























