Musk confirms SpaceX IPO and says he won't repeat the experience with DOGE
Elon Musk returned to the center of discussions after confirming that SpaceX is preparing to go public. The statement came after journalist Eric Berger published an analysis about the proximity of the IPO — and Musk responded directly: "As usual, Eric is correct."
The confirmation reinforces the expectation that SpaceX will take a historic step towards the public market.
But that wasn't the only thing that caught attention.
In a podcast released this week, Musk commented on his involvement in the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), stating that he wouldn't repeat the experience. According to him, it would have been better to dedicate that time exclusively to his own companies. Musk described the results of DOGE as "limited" and "only moderately successful."
This combination — business advancement + definitive distancing from a political chapter — marks a complete return to focus on business, especially after recent political tensions involving the government and debates over tax reforms.
🔥 What does this mean for the markets?
The SpaceX IPO could generate a new wave of capital and attention in sectors related to space exploration.
Musk's stance tends to strengthen his image as a business leader, leaving behind an unstable period in the political field.
The distancing from DOGE (the department, not the cryptocurrency) helps to separate narratives and reduce noise in discussions involving Musk and the crypto market.
With Musk returning 100% to his ecosystem of companies, the market is watching how this new phase may influence innovation, technology, and of course the sentiment of investors.
