Elon Musk

xAI’s early beta assigns persistent cloud machines to agents that can keep working after logout. A durable execution surface now sits inside the subscription.

The options market has made SpaceX trade less like a newly public aerospace company and more like a market-structure instrument. The issue is not whether a squeeze has happened, but whether price, float, options flow and all-stock dealmaking have become mutually reinforcing inputs.

SpaceX’s $60 billion all-stock deal for Anysphere is a filing-grounded pivot from launch and satellites toward AI infrastructure. The risk is that the AI buildout still depends on large, terminable compute leases while the segment is deeply loss-making.

The debut was not just a capital raise. It created a small public float, huge demand, staged insider liquidity and a plausible index-buyer chase before meaningful supply arrives.

The $75 billion IPO gave public investors a low-vote slice of rockets, Starlink, defense launch and AI-compute leases. The tape loved the scarcity. S&P did not: no fast track, no float, no profits yet.

SpaceX had the biggest IPO in history on Friday. By the closing bell Elon Musk was the first trillionaire, about 4,000 employees were millionaires, and the people who put up the money got almost none of the votes. Here's what they actually bought.