To The Moon

The pullback follows SpaceX’s announcement that it will acquire AI coding startup Cursor in a $60 billion all-stock deal, resulting in roughly 3.4% dilution for existing shareholders. The transaction prompted Morningstar to trim its fair value estimate for the stock to $62 from $63, citing dilution concerns, even as it noted stronger AI monetization could support upside.For ETF issuers, the emergence of both long and short SpaceX-focused products reflects the company’s growing importance in the market. For investors, however, the strong performance of bearish ETFs this week serves as a reminder that SpaceX’s debut has entered a new phase—one driven less by IPO enthusiasm and more by questions about valuation, execution, and the sustainability of its rapid rise.SpaceX’s size and prominence have made it difficult for thematic fund managers to ignore. For many investors, the company has become the flagship holding of the commercial space industry, meaning sharp swings in its stock price c

Elon Musk is officially the world's first trillionaire after his company, SpaceX, went public Friday.Musk, who founded SpaceX in 2002, was already the world's richest person before the IPO.His SpaceX...

Singapore dividend stocks, valued for their reliable payouts, have consistently been regarded as secure investment options. Indeed, robust blue-chip companies, such as banks and REITs, serve as the...

Replimune Group (REPL) has an average rating of hold and mean price target of $7.40, according to analysts polled by FactSet.(MT Newswires covers equity, commodity and economic research from major ban

Crypto Daily is our column tracking crypto market trends, offering timely insights and valuable updates to keep you informed.Crypto NewsSEC's Crypto Task Force to Hold Public Roundtable on Financial...

The AI bubble question finally got answered by the man who’s helped fuel the frenzy—and his response suggests investors worried about a 2000-style crash might be missing a fundamental shift that’s already reshaping how the world computes.Nvidia Corp. CEO Jensen Huang addressed speculation about an AI bubble during a panel at the 2025 U.S.-Saudi Investment Forum last week, delivering a three-minute answer that focused less on market valuations and more on irreversible technological transformations already backed by trillions in global capital.Huang’s argument starts with a hard constraint in computer science: Moore’s Law, the decades-long trend of doubling transistor density every two years, has plateaued. This isn’t a temporary slowdown—it’s a structural problem creating a widening gap between exploding demand for computing power and the industry’s ability to supply it through traditional chips.“This isn’t speculation—it’s a fundamental challenge driving the need for new computing par