Three weeks ago on this channel,

I gave you four small space stocks

before anyone really was paying

attention to them, Redwire.

Today, that stock's up 163%

since I started talking about it.

Voyager Technologies, ticker symbol

VOYG,

86% up in 3 weeks. Firefly Aerospace was

up 69% in just a couple of weeks. And

they're not even close to done. Now,

everybody out there is talking about the

same number. SpaceX is about to go

public at a 1.75

trillion valuation or something in that

ballpark. That's the headline, right?

That's the noise. And I want to show you

a very different number. A number almost

nobody has read out loud because it's on

page 11

of the actual filing SpaceX sent to the

US government. And they tell the SEC, in

their own words, they're going after a

market worth 28.5

trillion dollars. 28.5 trillion. And

Space literally calls it, and I quote,

"The largest actionable total

addressable market in human history."

It is bigger than the entire economy of

the United States. The question that

should literally keep you up at night,

the early investors in SpaceX, they've

been waiting 20 years for this exit.

If you put a million dollars into early

SpaceX today, you're worth 100 million.

You put in 10 million, like a lot of

people would have done,

you're worth a billion dollars.

So, when the lockup period expires and

these people are finally allowed to sell

after 20 years,

are they going to dump the stock and

tank

your

retirement or

and this is important, is there a

structural reason they don't sell? A

reason almost nobody's explaining that

turns SpaceX into the first $10 trillion

company history. I'm Felix. This is

Winston. He used to be an ex-investment

banker. I'm in the economist around

here.

And we're going to walk you through

three things. One, the single structural

reason SpaceX cannot crash the way Uber

and Rivian did. And this is the part

that nobody's figured out yet. And then

two,

well, except of course for Wall Street.

And then two, why SpaceX could become

the first $10 trillion company. Bigger

than Apple, bigger than Nvidia, and

bigger than Microsoft together.

And this is rather exciting, isn't it,

Winston? And three, and I want you to

stick around for this one because I'm

going to give you the exact stocks that

I'm looking at right now to ride this

wave. Including small caps that have

already doubled,

could go even further. The chip makers

behind the AI side of SpaceX, which is

where all the value is. And one boring

index trade that almost certainly wins

regardless of what the IPO does on day

one. Now, Winston's got a warning for

you because this entire video is going

to be rather information dense. We're

going to have cover a lot of stuff here.

Filings, squeeze mechanics, the supply

chain, the risks, how to play it. So, to

make sure all of this really lands for

you, Winston has put together a free

bonus research report. Full written

research report breakdown of everything

that we're covering here today. Plus

more. Because I won't have time to cover

everything in this video. And you can

grab it completely for free, no

questions asked, at felixfriends.org/x.

As in X.

X. No credit card needed. It's links in

the description and the comments. Click

on that. Now, let's get into why the

early investors of SpaceX might not

crash the stock the way most people

think. Now, there are a lot of IPOs out

there that are disaster. And they all

have one thing in common. Take Uber. So,

Uber went public at about $45

if I remember correctly. Six months

later, when the insiders were finally

allowed to sell because there's

something called a lockup period. Once

you IPO, the insiders can't sell for a

period of time. What happened after six

months? Stock

collapsed, right? Or you look at Rivian.

Remember that one? Went public at what,

$78 I think. Within 18 months, it was

down 90%.

90%.

Or Snapchat, or Facebook on day one.

Same story over and over and over.

So, why is it everyone assuming SpaceX

is going to be any different? Well,

three

very, very important reasons. Reason

one,

tax. Tax would kill these guys. Because

they bought their shares 20 years ago

for almost nothing. And today those

shares are worth $100 million.

So, if you sell, the US government takes

a giant bite out of that. Federal

capital gains tax is 20%. Add state tax,

say in California, now 13% on top. So,

you are

selling $100 million

and it triggers a tax bill of about $33

million

out of your pocket to the IRS. And

honestly, people with that kind of

money, they have $100 million,

they don't volunteer to write a $33

million check unless they absolutely

have to.

So, there's another way that they do it.

They can borrow against the shares.

Reason two is that this is the part that

nobody really explains. They borrow

exactly against their shares. So, this

is called

an SBLOC,

securities-backed

line of credit. Sounds complicated, but

it's actually not. How How does this

work? So, once SpaceX is publicly

traded, an insider will walk into Morgan

Stanley or Goldman Sachs and say, "Hey,

I have a hundred million dollars of

SpaceX stock stock. Lend me some money."

So, they go in there and they say, "I

have a hundred million bucks SpaceX."

And the bank, this is the bank,

will say, "No worries. We're going to

give you 15 million cash.

And we're going to charge you maybe 4%

interest." So, the insider walks out

with 15 million dollars in cash.

Tax bill is zero. Because borrowing

money is not a sale.

And they might be able to reduce their

other taxes because now they've got a 4%

interest to pay, which might be tax

deductible. So, the insider gets the

tax. And if you think this sounds crazy,

well, Elon Musk has been doing this with

Tesla stock for over 15 years. Bezos

does it. All the billionaires do it.

They don't sell their stock. They borrow

against their stock. That's how the

richest people on Earth actually live.

They owe billions of dollars to the

banks. Everyone's happy. Nobody pays any

tax. And it is the reason SpaceX is not

going to behave like Uber after the

lockup. The third reason

is the Nasdaq has just rewritten the

rule. And the rule change forces

hundreds of billions of dollars to buy

SpaceX whether they want to or not.

The Nasdaq has something called the

Nasdaq 100. It's the index of the

hundred biggest companies on the

exchange. And there are trillions of

dollars of index funds and 401k

retirement money that automatically buy

every stock in the Nasdaq 100. So, once

SpaceX is part of the Nasdaq 100, which

will happen on day one, basically,

on autopilot, these guys have to buy.

And Nasdaq made a change their rules

this May.

A quiet rule change. Brand new companies

that used to wait 3 months to be added

to the index can now be added in just 15

days after their IPO.

They also removed the rule that said the

stock had to have a certain amount of

public float and

the real bizarre rule change. It's

almost like it's written for SpaceX cuz

the float is very small. What's the

float? Say say they have a thousand

share or a hundred shares in total of

SpaceX just to keep it simple, right?

Only 20 of them will be listed as in

like actually traded. The other 80 will

still be owned by investors who don't

want to sell and you're going to borrow

against them. And usually that would

have penalized the stock. But Nasdaq has

now done something really bizarre.

If your float is under 20% they're going

to give you a three times boost in the

index waiting. So what does it mean? I

mean in you know human language. It

means that within 2 weeks of SpaceX

going public every Nasdaq index fund,

yes your QQQ fund on earth is required

to start buying SpaceX. They have no

choice. The computer makes them. The

rules make them.

Have you seen that?

SpaceX is releasing only a small slice

of the shares to the public. Most of the

company stays locked up with Musk and

insiders. So there is a very very small

amount of SpaceX stock actually

available.

And on the buyer side you have hundreds

of billions of dollars of automatic

index buying that is forced to start

within 15 days.

Tiny supply.

Permanent forced demand. The insiders

cannot sell sell because of the tax bill

would eat them alive and they don't need

to sell because they can borrow against

the shares almost for free.

So this is a structural

squeeze I'd call it.

So now you kind of get it, right? The

insiders can't sell, the tax bill would

eat them alive. They don't need to sell

sell because they can borrow against

their shares for very little. And the

Nasdaq rewrote the rules so that

hundreds of billions of dollars in

passive money are forced to buy spaces.

It's unlike anything we've ever seen.

And that's the goodness. Now, here's the

problem.

You now understand why SpaceX probably

won't crash the way Uber and Rivian did.

You understand the structure, but

understanding the structure and actually

making money from it are two very

different things. Because do you know

when to get in? Do you know which stocks

in the say SpaceX supply chain move

first weeks before the IPO even prices?

Do you know the signal that tells you

the passive buying wave is about to hit

and once it's finished hitting?

Do you know which infrastructure plays

the big institutions have already been

loading up on for 6 months while you

were watching YouTube videos? They do.

They know the timeline. They know the

sequencing. They've been in this trade

since before you even knew there was

going to be an IPO.

And by the time CNBC runs a segment on

it and you know, your friends start

talking about it over lunch,

you're not early. You are what Wall

Street calls exit liquidity.

And that's exactly And what happens is

that retail investors again and again

and again lose money on these

opportunities that get talked about

everywhere.

They chase the popular thing and they

lose money because they don't understand

the full structure. So, if you've done

that before, maybe you've bought an IPO

before or just bought something that was

running hot and you still lost money on

it, put it in the chat. Put hot in the

chat. Because that's exactly why I'm

going to run something for you that I've

never done before, I will never do

again. A free live session this

Saturday.

And I call it the greatest stock market

opportunity

before the SpaceX IPO.

And in that live session, I'm going to

walk you through three

the exact pre-IPO playbook that the big

firms are using.

Which stocks move first, which stocks

move last, and how you position before

the herd even shows up.

And that's the piece you're missing.

It's going to be live, it's going to be

free, there'll be no replay, don't ask

for it. And whether you're in the US,

whether you're in Europe, the session is

for you. I'm going to run it at a time

you can can all join. And I will give

you Wall Street's greatest playbook. So,

get your free ticket at

greatestplaybook.com.

The link is in the description and

pinned to the comment, you can click on

it. And let me know if you're going to

show up for yourself and get Wall

Street's greatest playbook. Write

playbook in the comments and I'll know

you're going to be there.

But let's actually get into why SpaceX

is being valued at what's being valued

at because the numbers here are

genuinely insane. And maybe you're

thinking, "Uh Felix, why aren't you just

telling me everything here?" Well, this

video would become really, really long

and YouTube doesn't like really, really

long videos. Uh plus, if we do it live,

you can actually ask me questions and

it'll be a lot more useful. So, join me

on Saturday.

But I want to go back to that

28

trillion

dollar number.

Because most people will hear that and

assume it's, you know, sort of

marketing, whatever. But SpaceX broke

that number down for the SEC line by

line in the actual filing. And here's

what it says.

They say 370

billion dollars from space itself.

That's the launchers, the satellites,

the rocket business, the stuff that

people consider to be the SpaceX

business. 1.6 trillion from

connectivity. That's Starlink. That's

internet from space. And they split this

into 800 billion for Starlink broadband,

like the dish you put on your roof and

that sort of thing, and then 745 billion

from Starlink mobile.

Which is basically going to replace a

removable phone network. But, that's not

even the big stuff. So, not only will

there be the telecoms company for every

country in the world, the Wi-Fi for

every country in the world country in

the world, the mobile phone network for

every country in the world, there is a

bigger pie here.

And it is AI.

So, let me break that AI number down for

you because it's what makes everything

kind of make sense. 26 trillion is a

ludicrous number. So, let's understand

what that means.

So, we have 2.4 trillion for basically

hardware, so chips and data centers and

in all that stuff that

AI needs to run. Then up consumer AI

subscriptions is only about 60 billion

dollars, so we're going to skip over

that, you know, Grok, that kind of

thing.

600 billion. These numbers are so

ludicrously large, right? 600 billion in

advertising, yeah. And you might think

advertising is a weird business. Well,

Google's business is entirely

advertising. Meta's business is entirely

advertising because SpaceX now owns X,

the platform, you know, Twitter. And

then we've got the big deal. 22 trillion

in basically

corporate applications.

So, business-to-business.

And that's the AI tools sold to every

business on earth. Now, the bears are

going to say SpaceX is never going to

capture all of that. And the bears are

right. SpaceX will not capture 27

trillion dollars of B2B business.

But, they don't need to.

Watch this math. If they just get 10% of

that addressable market, that's about

3 trillion dollars in annual revenue.

We're talking about like a 10-year time

horizon here, right? Now,

the entire S&P 500, so the entire S&P

500 today does about 18 trillion

in revenue. So, 10% of the addressable

market is about 1/6 of the entire S&P

500, one company. And that's why the

valuation goes

from 2 trillion to 10 trillion. You

don't need everything to go right, you

just need them to capture a slice. A

slice is enough. Now, talking of slices,

there are some small cap stocks that I'm

looking at to ride this wave. I'm going

to walk you through that in a second, so

stick with me.

But it isn't just AI that Wall Street is

underpricing in my humble opinion, it is

also SpaceX. SpaceX is the fastest

scaling product in telecom history.

2023 they had 2 million users. Right now

they got 10 million. So they just went

in

three years less than three years, two

and a half years from 2 million to 10

million users. Five times jump. And the

growth is actually accelerating, it

isn't slowing down. This is

the biggest part of

SpaceX's business right now. 61% of

revenue. Rockets is only a tiny part. I

love using Starlink. It's amazing when

you travel. Like you can sit anywhere

you like and you can use Starlink. You

can be on a yacht, you can be in the

woods, you can be anywhere you want and

you got perfect Wi-Fi. And the

traditional telecom companies, you know,

whether it's Verizon or AT&T, Vodafone

or whatever, they had to dig billions of

dollars of fiber optic cables into the

ground, put up all these mobile phone

masts, cost them a fortune. SpaceX just

puts up satellites. And then you get

reception everywhere in the world. So

it's a structural cost advantage. AT&T

can't do it.

Vodafone can't do it. And it just means

SpaceX makes the same product for a

fraction of what the old companies could

make it for.

So they can undercut

and steal

all of the telecoms companies'

customers. So if I was going to short

something today, it'd be telecoms

companies, and I'm not a registered

financial advisor. I'm telling you what

to buy. I'm just saying, right? So,

mobile companies here

become pointless. But, the real shift

comes in this. Right now, you need a

Starlink dish to get the service. But,

Starlink mobile, which is already being

tested with T-Mobile,

works directly with the phone in your

pocket. You don't need a dish. You don't

need a router. Your iPhone becomes a

Starlink terminal.

So,

when that goes

mainstream,

SpaceX is no longer competing with

Verizon, AT&T.

It's just fully replacing them.

Globally, in every country. Okay, but

let's talk about something that made me

really sit up straight when I when I was

reading the the filing. It's Elon Musk's

compensation package. There are two

awards here.

One is the SpaceX CEO award, and the

other is something called the AIC award.

It's got very specific conditions

attached to it. SpaceX has to build, I'm

quoting this from the filing,

non-earth-based

data centers capable of delivering 100

terawatts of compute per year. So, it's

data centers in space, right? And you

might laugh at that. I get that. Sounds

like science fiction. But, this is an

illegal document with the US government,

right?

You can't lie in this document. It's a

becomes a federal crime. And there's a

reason it makes sense. Data centers is

giant warehouses full of computer chips

that run on things like, you know,

ChatGPT. They have two big problems. The

first problem they have

is they need an insane amount of power

that we can't really generate.

And the second problem is that they

generate an insane amount of heat. And

on Earth, you have to pay a lot of money

to cool them. You need water. You need

air that can handle

can handle

In space, you have a problem. Space is

naturally minus

270°

Celsius, that is.

So cold it doesn't really matter whether

it's the Celsius or Fahrenheit, right?

It's just cold. But it's free cooling.

And the sun beams down energy 24 hours a

day with no clouds in the way. So you

get free electricity.

The biggest cost in running data centers

solved. And SpaceX is the only company

on Earth that has the rockets to

actually get giant equipment up there

cheaply. Nobody else is even close. So

SpaceX can actually build data centers

in space that are structurally cheaper

than anything on Earth.

And that means every AI company in the

world becomes a customer. Yeah. Open AI,

Anthropic, everybody. And no one's

pricing this in. Wall Street is still

pricing SpaceX as a rocket company.

They're not pricing in the AI cloud

play. They're not pricing in the cooling

mode. They're not pricing in the energy

mode. The market hasn't really woken up

to this yet because we are always

dubious of innovation. So you're still

with me up with this point? I see the

watch time data, so I know you're still

here.

You're the kind of viewer who actually

makes money opportunities like this,

right? The picks are coming straight up,

so stick around. But just understand for

a moment how much Elon Musk personally

believes in this business because the

filing tells us exactly how much. He

basically gets 300 million shares when

he hit a 6 and 1/2 trillion market cap.

And then 15 milestones along the way.

And

one of those milestones is a human

colony on Mars with at least 1 million

inhabitants. This is literally in the

SEC filing, right? So look, it's a

contract. You can't make this up. And if

he delivers all of this, all of these

insanely ambitious targets, he might get

paid $700 billion plus.

This is the most incentivized CEO on the

planet. And the part that matters for

you and me is not the headline, but the

structure.

Elon Musk signed a legal document that

says he doesn't get the bulk of his

payday unless SpaceX hits $7.5 trillion

in market cap. $7.5 trillion. We expect

SpaceX to list at about $1.75

trillion. So, Elon Musk appears to

believe that we're going to get a 5x

here from the IPO price. That's what he

needs to unlock his money.

So, he doesn't think $2 trillion is the

ceiling. He thinks $2 trillion is

the floor, the starting point. Now, am I

slightly concerned about insider

selling, despite of what I just said?

Yes. Because these guys will do

something that is called hedging. And

I'm not going to walk you through it

because it'll bore the pants off you.

But it'll have a slightly depressing

effect on the stock price. And they're

going to do that

up to the point where

well, probably beyond the point where

they can start to sell. Because insiders

are locked up

for 180 days, most of them,

after the IPO. It means they can't sell

for 6 months. But Elon Musk and certain

large investors are locked up for 366

days. So, a full year plus a day for

some strange reason. So, Musk can't

sell. So, literally the guy who controls

85% of the voting power of SpaceX has

chosen

voluntarily to lock himself up for a

full year.

No escape hatches, right?

And that's someone who's not selling.

That's someone who is

holding,

building. So, you've got the playbook

now. You've seen the squeeze potential

from the Nasdaq rules. You've seen the

total addressable market. You've seen

how big a deal Starlink could be. You've

seen the space data centers. You've seen

Elon's own pay package betting on a $10

trillion outcome. But look, if you've

ever been burned on an IPO before

or any kind of highly hyped stock,

I'm not here to try and make you feel,

you know, the daft because you're not

daft. You weren't daft. You just didn't

have the full playbook. You saw a

company you believed in. The numbers

look incredibly good. Everyone was

talking about Everybody was excited. And

you did what felt rational. You bought

it. And then 6 months later the stock

was cut in half. The insiders were on a

yacht and you were holding the bag. And

that happens again and again and it

pisses me off that this happens again

and again because

it's

not a money problem. It's not a

how clever you are problem. It's a skill

problem because Wall Street plays a

different game. They know these details.

They know when the lockup expires. They

know which insiders have the most to

sell. They've already positioned

in the supply chain plays months before

the ticker even hits your brokerage app.

So by the time you are allowed to click

buy, they were quite possibly selling.

And this isn't conspiracy theory. That's

it's literally just how how this works.

Now, I mentioned earlier we're going to

run a live free session this Saturday,

the greatest stock market opportunity

before SpaceX IPOs. I really do think

that is what this is. And I promise to

you that if you show up for this, you

will never ever walk into another IPO

blind again. You will never walk into a

hyped stock blind again. You'll know

where Wall Street's positioned before

everybody else even realizes it. You

know the setup, the timeline, and the

signals that tell you when the smart

money is leaving the building. And I can

prepare the most beautiful presentation

for you and teach it to you in a way

that the 12-year-old can understand, but

it only works if you show up for

yourself.

Not for me, but for yourself. I'll be

fine either the wet. So, this is about

whether you want to be the one buying

what insiders are selling or if you want

to be the one who actually understands

the full game, the full framework. It's

free. It's live. You can ask me anything

you want.

So, get your free ticket at

greatestplaybook.com.

We're never going to run this again

because there will never be another IPO

as big as this for a very long time. So,

this is a one-time chance to learn this

framework

and actually

still have time to benefit from

So, if you're going to join us, write

SpaceX in the comments right now. And

that way I know you're going to be

there. I know you're going to be

serious.

So, let's talk about what makes SpaceX

different from other IPO disasters I

just showed you because there is

literally a bull case case here and it's

a pretty strong one. And it starts with

the specific stocks

I'm looking at myself. There are five

plays here, five fingers even that I

want to walk you through. From the most

obvious to the most boring I've

organized.

Play number one is the supply chain for

SpaceX. You know, the picks and shovel

plays. And you've heard the first three

at the start of this video that we

talked about here. We talked about RDY,

we talked about VO, if I could spell

VOYG,

Voyager, and we talked about Fly.

Up 163%,

86%, 69% since I made the last video on

that. That doesn't guarantee you're

going to make money on this going

forward, which is why you need to

understand the framework and not the

stock picks, right? But if you got in on

this and you understood it, you've I've

got a good process for locking in

profits, congratulations. If you didn't

get into these, I would buy these only

on a pullback. Again, something I'll

walk you through on the weekend if you

wish. But the trade isn't over yet

because the SpaceX IPO hasn't even

happened yet. So, pay full attention to

the risk management part here. These are

small companies, right? They've moved

fast both ways.

Now, the second play, and this is less

risky. There's risk with all

investments, obviously. This is the chip

supply chain.

And this is the kind of setup that the

pros have been in for a long time, and I

want to break that down for you on the

weekend, including some opportunities

that are, you know, alive and kicking

right now, because SpaceX is building a

new AI chip.

They call it the

AI 5.

And to build the AI side of this

business, they need three companies more

than anyone else on Earth.

One of them is Taiwan Semiconductor,

TSMC.

They make every advanced chip on Earth.

Every SpaceX chip will go through their

factory. They're the most dominant

company in the market in the world.

The second company is Intel. The shift

to what's called agentic AI, AI that

does tasks, not just answers questions,

who just does things on its own, is

changing the demand mix from these

graphic

chips back to CPUs, you know, what we

used to have. Intel is the CPU monopoly,

essentially, although Nvidia has started

making them, too, but they don't have a

foundry. Intel is still pretty beaten

up. I mean, its stock's been left for

dead for like a decade, and then

suddenly doubles as it just is.

It's potentially this is the first leg.

It's not the last leg, right? There's

there's space here. And then we've got

Amkor.

And this is the really boring one. Chip

packaging.

The step not not the not the cardboard

box. We're not going that far in the

boringness, but it's the step that turns

the actual

silicon chip into something that can be

put in a device. And Amkor just built a

factory 7 miles from TSMC's Arizona

facility, which isn't a coincidence.

That's the supply chain reorganizing in

real time.

That's the second play. Now, the The

play,

numero

is the actual IPO.

When SpaceX goes public, a meaningful

slice of the shares will be reserved for

retail investors, and you can get them

through Schwab, Robinhood, SoFi, other

platforms, and so on. You can put in an

application, request it now, don't wait

until the last day, and then you're

going to get

a small allocation.

But the asymmetry is huge. If you get

even a few hundred shares at IPO price,

and the squeeze plays out the way I

think it might, there is some upside

here. Now, there is a risk with every

investment decision, and you're going to

take you're going to take responsibility

for your own decisions. I, as I say, not

a financial advisor.

But there is also a fourth play.

And the fourth play is the simplest, the

most boring, and the one that I would

highly recommend.

Not that I give financial advice.

Winston, come on here.

Sit down.

Do you want to walk us through choice

number four, Winston?

It is the Nasdaq itself.

QQQ.

It's the Nasdaq ETF. And the reason this

works is that remember the rule change

we talked about? Remember that Nasdaq is

going to force buy SpaceX into the index

within 15 days, and they're then going

to overweight it by three times because

of the small float, which means if you

own QQQ, the index is automatically

buying SpaceX for you.

So, you get the squeeze without trying

to time the squeeze. And this is

the most honest call I can give you. If

you don't trade actively, if you're a

beginner, this is the play. And

ironically, it's probably what wins in

the long term, but I never ever look at

a stock,

Winston doesn't either, unless we looked

at risk.

Uh and there are three rules that I give

you. We're going to go to a lot deeper

on this on the weekend and look at

opportunities particularly. I want to

really look at opportunities here that

aren't just SpaceX, but, you know, in

that space.

Um you need to have an exit rule. You

need to know when to sell.

Most people on Wall Street agree that by

the time we get to the end of the lockup

period, there will be some selling, not

as much as I think as people think

because most people will hold and borrow

against their shares, but just the fear

of people selling will make people sell.

You see what I mean? And that might be

an opportunity. It might be an

opportunity to potentially make some

money from now to lockup, get out before

well before the lockup, and then reenter

if that creates a dip. But

I want to be very honest with you here.

There is a huge risk to this. And the

huge risk is called Elon Musk. If Elon

Musk loses his marbles, the whole thing

blows up.

Because Elon's companies

are amazing and incredible because of

Elon.

Simple, right? Greatest founder,

greatest CEO, I'd argue alive.

And

doesn't mean you have to agree with

everything he does, but he's creating

stuff that no one's ever created before,

right? He's He's landing

rockets back on on Earth. And if you

think about that, imagine every time you

got onto a plane

and you flew, I don't know,

LA to Chicago, and the plane lands,

everyone gets out, and then they blow up

the plane. Every single time.

That's what we've been doing with

rockets going to space.

How much do you think your flight ticket

would cost if every single time you

flew, they would just blow up the plane?

Well, SpaceX and Elon have fixed that.

They're reusing the rockets, right?

So, the guy thinks on a level that very,

very few founders think on. And it He

also executes on a level that nobody

else seems to do.

So,

if Elon

is no longer compos mentis or around for

some reason in the early stages of

SpaceX really scaling now,

it's a problem. And you might think

that's very unlikely. It's very

unlikely, but you know, you got to plan

for the unlikely, right? That's why you

have car insurance, right? You don't buy

car insurance because you're planning on

you know, hitting a tree or running

somebody over. But so what I really want

you to take away from everything I just

showed you and I know there was a lot of

stuff which is why I gave you that free

research document at the beginning.

SpaceX is probably the most exciting

company on earth. The market they're

going after is incomprehensibly large.

Starlink alone could be worth more than

most countries entire economies. The

rocket launch business is pretty much a

monopoly right now.

It's also going to be the biggest

financial event of at least a decade.

But knowing that I will not help you.

Because knowing SpaceX is a great

company is not an investment strategy.

It's a headline. And I can tell you

right now SpaceX is going to be massive.

Most retail investors however will still

lose still lose money on it.

Like I talk about stocks sometimes. You

talked about one a little while ago that

was called you you you you went up 300%

on the point I made a video. People

complained to me in the comments that

they'd lost 70% on the stock. Tear my

hair out. But it also just shows me that

the gap in financial education is huge

and we got to do something about it.

Those guys lost money because they

didn't know the game that Wall Street's

playing.

Where the big money moves on A to B. And

if you're sitting there on IPO day and

you're placing a market order to buy

some of that stock, you're not really an

investor.

You're a customer. You are Wall Street's

customer.

And they love it.

And that's why I'm going to do the

session for you on Saturday live, free,

one time. It's called the greatest stock

market opportunity before the SpaceX

IPO.

And I'm going to teach you how Wall

Street finds these opportunities. I'm

going to walk you through Wall Street's

exact pre-IPO playbook, the signals they

watch, the timeline, the opportunities.

And I get it, people want me to tell

them buy SpaceX. They don't want to hear

learn the game before you play it. Learn

the rules before you enter the court.

But learning the game is the only thing

that separates the people who make money

from the people who make Wall Street

money. So, don't be that guy. Show up.

Show up for yourself. Links in the

description. It is entirely free. Timing

will work for you guys in the US. It'll

work for you in Europe. It'll probably

even work for people in Asia. Links in

the comments. Grab your free ticket.

Bring your questions. You can ask me to

do a big great big leap huge Q&A at the

end.

And if this video has helped you or it's

just surprised you in some ways,

and you're not just getting hype here,

but the actual mechanics, then share it.

Send the link to someone who's about to

put their savings in the IPO without

really understanding the game, and

they'll thank you later.

And I'll see you on Saturday. While

everyone's obsessing over the SpaceX's

IPO at about $2 trillion valuation,

I'm going to give you four already

listed space stocks that could deliver

massive returns.