Alex Osola
speaker
474 appearances
7 recordings
2 series
first heard Dec 2025
last heard 5 Jun
Alex Osola’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 7 in all, peaking in Jan 2026 with 2.
Appearances
We're exclusively reporting that the bank told its top investors that SpaceX's revenue could reach $3.4 trillion in 2040.
Last year, SpaceX posted revenue of $18.7 billion and a loss of $4.9 billion.
So how would the company hit Morgan Stanley's projections?
Bankers anticipate that revenue from SpaceX's small AI business will grow dramatically and that it'll make up the bulk of the company's revenue after this year.
And today, SpaceX said that Google has agreed to pay it nearly a billion dollars a month in a cloud computing deal.
That gives SpaceX a new stream of revenue for its AI business.
Meanwhile, thousands of current and former SpaceX employees who own a piece of the company are eagerly awaiting the IPO.
These engineers, technicians, and baristas who worked on SpaceX campuses will be able to cash in way more easily after SpaceX is public, earning them thousands or even millions of dollars.
And for more on SpaceX, on What's New Sunday, we'll be discussing how its IPO could redefine the global space economy.
And WSJ's Take on the Week podcast, also out this Sunday, will be digging into whether SpaceX is really worth its targeted $1.77 trillion valuation.
Earlier this week, we told you about the firms behind indexes like the Nasdaq 100 that were making it easier to add companies to their benchmarks just after they go public in this year of the mega IPO.
Some index providers say this helps track the market more accurately.
But skeptics say it can add risk for investors because there's not as much public information available about newly listed companies.
and they could be paying too much for the stock.
Investors expected the S&P 500 to fast-track IPOs too.
But now S&P Dow Jones Indices says that it actually won't do that.
The decision means that the newly listed companies will have to wait at least a year before they can be included in the index.
WSJ investing columnist Jason Zweig has been following the issue.
And earlier this week, he told us index providers should keep the best interests of investors, not the companies, in mind.
But he says that if you want to hop on the mega IPO train, there are plenty of ways to do that more quickly.
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