Sales of Tesla Inc.’s Cybertruck have been propped up in recent months by Elon Musk’s other companies, an unusual arrangement that further indicates the polarizing pickup is failing to appeal to everyday buyers.

With media reports indicating that SpaceX has filed its IPO paperwork, all eyes are on Elon Musk’s rocket launching and satellite building firm (1). While the company’s notoriety may largely be due to its space-faring endeavors,

Tesla's amended 10-K filing reveals $573 million in revenue from SpaceX and xAI in 2025, plus millions more flowing to The Boring Company, X, and Musk's security firm.

Baron Capital's Ron Baron thinks Elon Musk's SpaceX could eventually be "the largest company on the planet" with a market capitalization of $30 trillion.

One Elon Musk company made over half a billion dollars selling to two other companies in the Musk universe.

Musk is now targeting a Robotaxi rollout into "a dozen or so states" by the end of 2026. He also emphasized that Tesla was being careful to avoid injuries or deaths. So, Robotaxis are coming to a city near you; it might just take longer than Elon Musk wanted it to earlier this year. As new markets open, I anticipate the stock will pop.

Tesla’s futuristic Cybertruck was once pitched as a game-changing product that would reshape the pickup market. Instead, fresh reports suggest the controversial EV is facing a serious demand problem, with sales falling sharply despite years of hype.

New Texas filings suggest Elon Musk’s proposed Terafab chip plant could cost up to $119 billion, raising stakes for AI and semiconductor supply chains.