
SpaceX sets $1.77 trillion price tag, and Musk keeps the wheel
The filing fixes SpaceX at 555.6 million shares at $135 apiece, while Musk still controls 82.4% of voting power and public buyers get a sliver of the float.
Curated from trusted global sources, refined into briefing-grade analysis with executive summaries, insights, and bullet-point takeaways.

The filing fixes SpaceX at 555.6 million shares at $135 apiece, while Musk still controls 82.4% of voting power and public buyers get a sliver of the float.

Hasbro is launching CharacterOS to license AI versions of its characters, a move that could open new revenue while raising fresh questions about IP control, voice rights, and brand safety.

The Jeffrey turned a risky Knicks promotion into a live case study in event-driven hedging, showing how small businesses can offset bad bets with prediction markets.

The UAE autonomous delivery startup is using fresh capital, a veteran delivery operator, and government relationships to push driverless logistics into commercial reality.

A simple account-support request exposed how dangerous AI tools become when they can move real credentials without identity checks.

Defense tech is pulling in money fast, yet the real test is whether new startups can survive long enough to land and keep government contracts.

The deal puts a famous toy and game catalog into AI audio, signaling how fast legacy IP owners are choosing licensing over fighting the machine.

Swift's fortune now comes mostly from songs, shows, and ownership, a blueprint that matters to any artist, operator, or investor watching entertainment economics.

The fallout shows how prediction markets, influencer deals, and federal oversight can collide fast when a public figure's own actions become the wager.

The CMA says Google must add clearer links, give publishers an opt-out from AI search features, and publish compliance reports within nine months.

Meta’s reversal after a hard-fought antitrust win shows how expensive strategic bets can still end up back with the founders.

Nvidia’s laptop-chip push is no experiment: Huang says the company is already charting multiple generations, aiming for voice-controlled computers and droids.