Neil Freiman

And when Facebook IPO in 2012, it was worth about $100 billion.

So SpaceX going public at potentially a $1.5 trillion valuation truly boggles the mind.

And it sets up 2026 to be a blockbuster year for blockbuster IPOs, another company that a lot of people are watching, whether it will go public because it would be the first of its kind to do that.

is Anthropic.

That's the AI startup behind the Claude chatbot.

And they are looking at a valuation right now, not even at their IPO, of about $300 billion.

So with OpenAI not seemingly going public anytime soon, there's going to be a lot of focus on the SpaceX IPO and the Anthropic IPO.

Next year, of course, these things get delayed, could slip into the next year after that.

But just as much as drama and volatility that Tesla makes on the stock market, can you imagine what investing in SpaceX would be like?

Even if you think soccer is lame, one of the things you might appreciate about it compared to American sports is the lack of commercials over the breezy 90 minute runtime.

That's going to change for the upcoming World Cup.

FIFA announced that all games at next year's tournament hosted in North America will

will feature a three-minute hydration break 22 minutes into each half, essentially dividing the games into quarters.

FIFA said that the decision prioritizes player welfare given the expected high temperatures in the summer, but it also certainly prioritizes broadcasters who will surely air commercials during the three-minute break.

Heat was a huge issue at the summer's Club World Cup hosted in the U.S., with periodic hydration breaks taken after players complained of the worst conditions they've ever played in anywhere around the world.

I'm not sure I follow your reasoning here.

How will more commercial breaks make soccer more popular?

Yeah, I like a currant.

I've got some at the market last year.

Red currant, though, not black currant.