🔥🔥The Starship is coming!!
SpaceX is landing on NASDAQ tomorrow.
🚀🚀Interstellar immigration is starting!!!
From the perspective of the goal of colonizing Mars, SpaceX's IPO is pretty straightforward—it's not just an ordinary listing, it's about raising funds to "send people to Mars."
Elon Musk has been saying for years that a city on Mars is not science fiction, it's something he really wants to achieve. But he can't sustain it on his own funds. Each test of the Starship burns through billions, and they still need to build fuel plants, life support systems, and a fleet for transport… where's that cash coming from? The IPO is the most realistic answer. The hundreds of billions raised this time will be the "fuel money" directly invested in the Mars plan.
Sure, the company is currently in the red, losing nearly 5 billion by 2025, but most of that cash is poured into R&D and testing. This isn't bad management; it's about prepaying for things decades down the line. The capital markets recognize this—open the prospectus, and in black and white it states that Musk's performance targets include "building a million-person colony on Mars." No other company has such statements in their listing documents globally.
For investors, this feels more like betting on something long-term. It’s not about betting on next quarter's profits, but on the possibility that one day Mars could be habitable. If that happens, the entire supply chain from transport to communication to energy and construction will need to be built from scratch. SpaceX has Starship, Starlink, and AI, perfectly positioned at the start of this chain. Buying their stock essentially means believing in this future.
Of course, the challenges are apparent. The plan is to send the first batch of people by 2030, but it has already been delayed several times, and the Martian environment is extreme—those who go may not return. This is uncharted territory. SpaceX's willingness to keep investing hinges on their solid launch records and successful rocket recovery—these tangible accumulations are more convincing than any PPT.
So the significance of this IPO is hard to overstate: it transforms a grand vision that originally existed only in Musk's mind into a long-distance race that the entire world of capital (including everyday people) can participate in. Its importance far exceeds that of the Age of Exploration! This could very well mark the beginning of humanity's evolution into an interstellar species!
$BTC
#美国CPI升至4.2%创三年新高
#ETH
SpaceX is landing on NASDAQ tomorrow.
🚀🚀Interstellar immigration is starting!!!
From the perspective of the goal of colonizing Mars, SpaceX's IPO is pretty straightforward—it's not just an ordinary listing, it's about raising funds to "send people to Mars."
Elon Musk has been saying for years that a city on Mars is not science fiction, it's something he really wants to achieve. But he can't sustain it on his own funds. Each test of the Starship burns through billions, and they still need to build fuel plants, life support systems, and a fleet for transport… where's that cash coming from? The IPO is the most realistic answer. The hundreds of billions raised this time will be the "fuel money" directly invested in the Mars plan.
Sure, the company is currently in the red, losing nearly 5 billion by 2025, but most of that cash is poured into R&D and testing. This isn't bad management; it's about prepaying for things decades down the line. The capital markets recognize this—open the prospectus, and in black and white it states that Musk's performance targets include "building a million-person colony on Mars." No other company has such statements in their listing documents globally.
For investors, this feels more like betting on something long-term. It’s not about betting on next quarter's profits, but on the possibility that one day Mars could be habitable. If that happens, the entire supply chain from transport to communication to energy and construction will need to be built from scratch. SpaceX has Starship, Starlink, and AI, perfectly positioned at the start of this chain. Buying their stock essentially means believing in this future.
Of course, the challenges are apparent. The plan is to send the first batch of people by 2030, but it has already been delayed several times, and the Martian environment is extreme—those who go may not return. This is uncharted territory. SpaceX's willingness to keep investing hinges on their solid launch records and successful rocket recovery—these tangible accumulations are more convincing than any PPT.
So the significance of this IPO is hard to overstate: it transforms a grand vision that originally existed only in Musk's mind into a long-distance race that the entire world of capital (including everyday people) can participate in. Its importance far exceeds that of the Age of Exploration! This could very well mark the beginning of humanity's evolution into an interstellar species!
$BTC
#美国CPI升至4.2%创三年新高
#ETH