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Saturday, August 1, 2026
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18 results for "Elon Musk"
Want a piece of SpaceX but aren't Elon Musk? Sounds impossible, right. Yet, some analysts say there's a trick to it, and it even comes with a hefty discount.
Everyone talks about SpaceX and its reusable rockets. While Elon Musk celebrates a record-breaking IPO, what happened to Europe's space efforts?
Doesn't Elon Musk have enough headaches? Now he's launching another AI. This one aims to steal clients from lawyers and financiers.
While Elon Musk dreams of servers orbiting Earth, Masayoshi Son — SoftBank's founder — just dropped a reality check that might've been overdue: the real AI race gets won down here, not up there. And he's not joking: this is coming from someone who's made and spent billions on tech.
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Elon Musk never quits. Now SpaceX is joining the prestigious Nasdaq 100 index, but not everyone agrees it's a good deal.
Wall Street, usually unable to agree on the sky's color, has found common ground. Global brokerages are all backing Elon Musk's brainchild, SpaceX.
While everyone's arguing about whether AI uses too much power on Earth, Elon Musk figured: why not just move it to orbit? David George, a partner at Andreessen Horowitz and early SpaceX backer, reckons the freshly public company has what it takes to actually pull it off.
While Elon Musk struggles to get Starlink past India's regulatory gatekeepers, a even richer player is looking up at the sky and thinking: why not build our own? Mukesh Ambani, the guy already running most of India's communications through Jio, is seriously considering a leap into space.
Elon Musk was gearing up to dominate India's internet market with Starlink, but he forgot one small detail: governments have a say in these things. New Delhi just hit pause on approvals, and the reason is far messier than a simple regulatory checkbox.
Wall Street just rolled out the red carpet for Elon Musk's rockets. SpaceX, the company that launches things into space (and lands them backwards), has just gone public — which means your boring retirement fund might already own a slice of it without you even knowing.
It actually happened. SpaceX, the company that has been launching rockets like other people send emails, just made the big leap to the stock market with a $75 billion IPO. And guess who was ringing the opening bell at Nasdaq on Friday morning?
