Tired of seeing Elon Musk everywhere, even in your portfolio? Wall Street heard your cry. Soon you can invest while dodging his ventures.
In 30 seconds
01Wall Street is creating new ETFs for investors who want less exposure to Elon Musk.
02These funds offer an alternative to products focusing on the entrepreneur's companies.
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What this means for you
For you, it means more control over where your money goes, without having to endure a certain billionaire's late-night tweets. Finally, an extra choice for your portfolio's peace of mind.
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·1 min·2·Beginner
03The move responds to growing demand for more neutral investment options.
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Has Wall Street grown tired of Elon Musk?
No, it's not that they're tired, but they've sniffed out a business opportunity, as usual. For every die-hard Elon fan, there's an investor who just wishes he wouldn't pop up every time they check their portfolio. And finance, as we know, is good at pleasing everyone, if there's a profit to be made.
Bloomberg reported on July 9, 2026, that Wall Street is developing new ETFs for investors who want to reduce their exposure to Elon Musk. So, if until now there were funds for "more Musk," now come the ones for "less Musk." Quite a signal, right? The market adapts to tastes, even the most... divisive ones.
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How do these "anti-Musk" funds work?
The idea is simple: if before there were ETFs that focused directly on Tesla, SpaceX, and all the other ventures where our Elon has a hand, now we'll have the exact opposite. These new funds will be designed to exclude precisely those companies, or at least limit their influence to the bare minimum.
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These ETFs aim to exclude companies where Elon Musk has significant influence, such as Tesla and SpaceX, to offer an alternative to investors. It's a bit like wanting to buy an electric car, but without necessarily having to pick a Tesla. A little freedom at last, wouldn't you say? Of course, Wall Street isn't doing charity, but at least it offers a choice.
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Who truly benefits?
Well, definitely Wall Street, which adds another product to its already vast catalog, but also you, the average investor, if you're among those who don't want to bet everything on the most talked-about thoroughbred of the moment. Finally, you can diversify without having to hear about improbable acquisitions or delayed space launches.
The creation of these financial products offers a new option for those seeking stability away from volatilities tied to controversial figures. It's a move showing how the market is refining itself to respond to every type of sensibility, even for those who prefer a bit of boredom to the next social media antics. And boredom, sometimes, pays off.
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