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*Billionaire investor: SpaceX will be worth at least $600 billion by 2030*

Based on a private sale of stock in July, Elon Musk's SpaceX achieved a valuation of around $150 billion, making it among the highest-valued private corporations in the country. Since then, SpaceX, beyond working to get Starship off the launchpad, has worked to continue expanding the presence of its Starlink internet constellation, making deals with airlines and testing direct-to-cellular connections. Starlink, according to a September report, earned $1.4 billion in revenue in 2022, up from the $222 million the internet service earned in 2021. Though this is significantly less than SpaceX's 2015 projection that Starlink would earn $12 billion by 2022, it still marks the beginning of potentially massive growth. Ron Baron, the billionaire mutual fund manager and a prominent Tesla TSLA bull, has taken notice. Related: Elon Musk shares exciting updates about the future of interplanetary travel Speaking to MarketWatch Wednesday, Baron said that "SpaceX has a chance to be even bigger than Tesla in the 2030s." Baron's firm Baron Funds has been purchasing stock in SpaceX since 2017. He said in September that he owned more than $1 billion worth of shares in SpaceX, making Baron Funds "one of the largest investors" in the company. Baron thinks that by 2030, SpaceX will be worth between $500 billion and $600 billion. But the next decade, he said, will see the value of the company skyrocket. SpaceX, which is continuing to expand its operations, has a total of 277 rocket launches under its belt. SOPA Images/Getty Images "So we can make over the next 15 or 20 years, we can make 30 to 50 times our money in SpaceX," Baron said. A key marker on the path to that lofty valuation involves Starlink, an arm of the business that Rainmaker Securities told TheStreet in July has "a lot of potential." Related: Investor Says $150 Billion SpaceX Valuation Seems Too Good to Be True Baron said that Starlink will likely go public within the next three years. When Starlink does go public, "we think we're going to make double in the company," Baron said, indicating that the company would be worth around $300 billion when Starlink goes public. SpaceX did not return TheStreet's request for comment regarding Starlink's potential as a public corporation. Baron expects to make "ten times our money" in the 2030s, riding SpaceX's exponential growth curve. Baron, who has made billions on his investments in Tesla, additionally thinks that Tesla will be trading at $500 by 2025. Get investment guidance from trusted portfolio managers without the management fees. Sign up for Action Alerts PLUS now.
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/technology/investor-elon-musk-market-value-600-billion-spacex-tesla)
Billionaire investor: SpaceX will be worth at least $600 billion by 2030

Based on a private sale of stock in July, Elon Musk's SpaceX achieved a valuation of around $150 billion, making it among the highest-valued private corporations in the country. Since then, SpaceX, beyond working to get Starship off the launchpad, has worked to continue expanding the presence of its Starlink internet constellation, making deals with airlines and testing direct-to-cellular connections. Starlink, according to a September report, earned $1.4 billion in revenue in 2022, up from the $222 million the internet service earned in 2021. Though this is significantly less than SpaceX's 2015 projection that Starlink would earn $12 billion by 2022, it still marks the beginning of potentially massive growth. Ron Baron, the billionaire mutual fund manager and a prominent Tesla TSLA bull, has taken notice. Related: Elon Musk shares exciting updates about the future of interplanetary travel Speaking to MarketWatch Wednesday, Baron said that "SpaceX has a chance to be even bigger than Tesla in the 2030s." Baron's firm Baron Funds has been purchasing stock in SpaceX since 2017. He said in September that he owned more than $1 billion worth of shares in SpaceX, making Baron Funds "one of the largest investors" in the company. Baron thinks that by 2030, SpaceX will be worth between $500 billion and $600 billion. But the next decade, he said, will see the value of the company skyrocket. SpaceX, which is continuing to expand its operations, has a total of 277 rocket launches under its belt. SOPA Images/Getty Images "So we can make over the next 15 or 20 years, we can make 30 to 50 times our money in SpaceX," Baron said. A key marker on the path to that lofty valuation involves Starlink, an arm of the business that Rainmaker Securities told TheStreet in July has "a lot of potential." Related: Investor Says $150 Billion SpaceX Valuation Seems Too Good to Be True Baron said that Starlink will likely go public within the next three years. When Starlink does go public, "we think we're going to make double in the company," Baron said, indicating that the company would be worth around $300 billion when Starlink goes public. SpaceX did not return TheStreet's request for comment regarding Starlink's potential as a public corporation. Baron expects to make "ten times our money" in the 2030s, riding SpaceX's exponential growth curve. Baron, who has made billions on his investments in Tesla, additionally thinks that Tesla will be trading at $500 by 2025. Get investment guidance from trusted portfolio managers without the management fees. Sign up for Action Alerts PLUS now.
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*SpaceX Chief Elon Musk calls out his struggling aerospace competitors*

One of Elon Musk's secondary goals with SpaceX is to continue to expand Starlink, that enormous and ever-growing constellation of broadband internet satellites floating in low-Earth orbit. The company, which operates a constellation of around 5,000 satellites, has recently been making efforts to make its way into the hands of more consumers, with tentative dates for direct-to-cell availability live on SpaceX's website. The company has approval to launch a total of 12,000 satellites and intends to boost its constellation to around 40,000 satellites. Of the roughly 8,700 working satellites floating in low-Earth orbit, SpaceX operates more than half. And though other companies — like Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin — have goals of establishing their own constellations, SpaceX has a huge lead. For some, the lead is too big. Related: SpaceX slams report implicating it in a potential threat to 'people on Earth' In November 2021, Boeing was granted an FCC license to operate a constellation of 147 internet satellites. The company then requested permission to expand this constellation to 5,000. About a year later, the company launched a test of one of its V-Band satellites aboard a SpaceX rocket. But in September 2023, Boeing relinquished its license, paying the FCC a $2.2 million forfeiture fee. “We arrived at strategic business decisions regarding our spectrum allocation,” Michelle Parker, vice president of Boeing Space Mission Systems, told Aerospace DAILY. She said that the 2022 test flight provided plenty of valuable data, expressing Boeing's confidence that the V-Band satellites will eventually be commercialized in the face of rising global demand for satellite connectivity. “For now, we are not immediately pursuing a V-band constellation,” Parker said. “Boeing continually evaluates its spectrum usage to align with business objectives and industry regulations. We’re prioritizing more immediate growth steps at this time.”Hop in boys we’re going to Mars— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) November 1, 2023 The FCC rescinded Boeing's license on Oct. 12. Responding to the news of Boeing's canceled plans, Musk said: "Competing with SpaceX is tough." Musk, meanwhile, is getting nearer to the second launch of SpaceX's Starship rocket. The Federal Aviation Administration said Oct. 31 that it has completed its Starship safety review, though flight clearance won't come until the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service completes its environmental review. Related: Elon Musk Makes a Big Offer to Major Aerospace Competitor Get investment guidance from trusted portfolio managers without the management fees. Sign up for Action Alerts PLUS now.
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/technology/spacex-chief-elon-musk-calls-out-his-struggling-aerospace-competitors)
SpaceX Chief Elon Musk calls out his struggling aerospace competitors

One of Elon Musk's secondary goals with SpaceX is to continue to expand Starlink, that enormous and ever-growing constellation of broadband internet satellites floating in low-Earth orbit. The company, which operates a constellation of around 5,000 satellites, has recently been making efforts to make its way into the hands of more consumers, with tentative dates for direct-to-cell availability live on SpaceX's website. The company has approval to launch a total of 12,000 satellites and intends to boost its constellation to around 40,000 satellites. Of the roughly 8,700 working satellites floating in low-Earth orbit, SpaceX operates more than half. And though other companies — like Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin — have goals of establishing their own constellations, SpaceX has a huge lead. For some, the lead is too big. Related: SpaceX slams report implicating it in a potential threat to 'people on Earth' In November 2021, Boeing was granted an FCC license to operate a constellation of 147 internet satellites. The company then requested permission to expand this constellation to 5,000. About a year later, the company launched a test of one of its V-Band satellites aboard a SpaceX rocket. But in September 2023, Boeing relinquished its license, paying the FCC a $2.2 million forfeiture fee. “We arrived at strategic business decisions regarding our spectrum allocation,” Michelle Parker, vice president of Boeing Space Mission Systems, told Aerospace DAILY. She said that the 2022 test flight provided plenty of valuable data, expressing Boeing's confidence that the V-Band satellites will eventually be commercialized in the face of rising global demand for satellite connectivity. “For now, we are not immediately pursuing a V-band constellation,” Parker said. “Boeing continually evaluates its spectrum usage to align with business objectives and industry regulations. We’re prioritizing more immediate growth steps at this time.”Hop in boys we’re going to Mars— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) November 1, 2023 The FCC rescinded Boeing's license on Oct. 12. Responding to the news of Boeing's canceled plans, Musk said: "Competing with SpaceX is tough." Musk, meanwhile, is getting nearer to the second launch of SpaceX's Starship rocket. The Federal Aviation Administration said Oct. 31 that it has completed its Starship safety review, though flight clearance won't come until the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service completes its environmental review. Related: Elon Musk Makes a Big Offer to Major Aerospace Competitor Get investment guidance from trusted portfolio managers without the management fees. Sign up for Action Alerts PLUS now.
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*12 захватывающих фильмов про мошенников и их хитроумные аферы*

Эти ленты удивят вас и заставят посмеяться. А ещё как следует пощекочут нервы.
[Read more...](https://lifehacker.ru/filmy-pro-moshennikov/)
*Homesick’s New Friendsgiving Candle Will Bring So Much Joy to Your Holiday Table (and It’s on Sale!)*

And it's from an editor-favorite brand! READ MORE...
[Read more...](https://www.apartmenttherapy.com/friendsgiving-candle-homesick-reviews-37334313?utm_source=RSS&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Category%2FChannel%3A+main)
*Stanley Druckenmiller channels George W. Bush in latest rant*

Stanley Druckenmiller is one of the most famous U.S. investors in the world, accumulating much of his more than $6 billion net worth after teaming with George Soros to short the British pound in 1992. The Septuagenarian closed Duquesne Capital Management, his $12 billion hedge fund, in 2010 and returned funds to his clients.Related: Hedge Fund legend Stanley Druckenmiller delivers hard-nosed message to investors Since then, Druckenmiller has assumed a lower profile, though every once in a while he pops up to add his two cents about the events of the day on CNBC. He has donated millions of dollars to right-wing politicians over the years, and on Nov. 1 he was on CNBC spouting talking points of which former President George W. Bush would be proud. “We are spending like drunken sailors,” Druckenmiller said of the U.S. government. "Don’t forget pre-Covid ... the federal government was 20% of GDP in spending. Now it’s 25% of GDP ... My father told me if you’re in a hole, stop digging Stan.” When asked which spending he would cut, Druckenmiller went after an old Republican favorite: entitlements, like social security and Medicaid. “I want to go after entitlements. It’s where the money is,” he said. “This generation has got to take a cut....right now current seniors, you’re going to get 100 cents on the dollar. Future seniors looking at five or 10 cents on the dollar, is it not unreasonable for us to go to 85 or 90 cents on the dollar?” Druckenmiller's framing is a known Republican tactic, as American people are taxed to pay for the programs mentioned. But in his next sentence, the billionaire swung to another topic: war, for which he believes that the checkbook should always be open. “I was actually happy to see when the announcement the support for Ukraine and Israel $106 billion,” Druckenmiller said. “Do you know how much we’re gonna have to spend if Putin wins in Ukraine? It’s madness.” Unfortunately, no one on CNBC followed up with a question on how much Druckenmiller thinks we would have to spend if millions of elderly people — who, again, had money taken out of their checks for decades in order to pay for these so called "entitlements" — were suddenly denied social security or Medicare. But with $6 billion in the bank, Medicaid and social security is probably the last thing on his mind. Check out the full interview here. Get investment guidance from trusted portfolio managers without the management fees. Sign up for Action Alerts PLUS now.
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/personalities/billionaire-investor-has-a-controversial-take-on-social-security-medicaid)
Stanley Druckenmiller channels George W. Bush in latest rant

Stanley Druckenmiller is one of the most famous U.S. investors in the world, accumulating much of his more than $6 billion net worth after teaming with George Soros to short the British pound in 1992. The Septuagenarian closed Duquesne Capital Management, his $12 billion hedge fund, in 2010 and returned funds to his clients.Related: Hedge Fund legend Stanley Druckenmiller delivers hard-nosed message to investors Since then, Druckenmiller has assumed a lower profile, though every once in a while he pops up to add his two cents about the events of the day on CNBC. He has donated millions of dollars to right-wing politicians over the years, and on Nov. 1 he was on CNBC spouting talking points of which former President George W. Bush would be proud. “We are spending like drunken sailors,” Druckenmiller said of the U.S. government. "Don’t forget pre-Covid ... the federal government was 20% of GDP in spending. Now it’s 25% of GDP ... My father told me if you’re in a hole, stop digging Stan.” When asked which spending he would cut, Druckenmiller went after an old Republican favorite: entitlements, like social security and Medicaid. “I want to go after entitlements. It’s where the money is,” he said. “This generation has got to take a cut....right now current seniors, you’re going to get 100 cents on the dollar. Future seniors looking at five or 10 cents on the dollar, is it not unreasonable for us to go to 85 or 90 cents on the dollar?” Druckenmiller's framing is a known Republican tactic, as American people are taxed to pay for the programs mentioned. But in his next sentence, the billionaire swung to another topic: war, for which he believes that the checkbook should always be open. “I was actually happy to see when the announcement the support for Ukraine and Israel $106 billion,” Druckenmiller said. “Do you know how much we’re gonna have to spend if Putin wins in Ukraine? It’s madness.” Unfortunately, no one on CNBC followed up with a question on how much Druckenmiller thinks we would have to spend if millions of elderly people — who, again, had money taken out of their checks for decades in order to pay for these so called "entitlements" — were suddenly denied social security or Medicare. But with $6 billion in the bank, Medicaid and social security is probably the last thing on his mind. Check out the full interview here. Get investment guidance from trusted portfolio managers without the management fees. Sign up for Action Alerts PLUS now.
Read more...
*Tom Brady, Ryan Reynolds, and Shaq keep investing in sports teams. Here's why*

Tom Brady retired in February, and yet he's already pushing to become an owner for the Las Vegas Raiders. It might not be too easy for Brady as his ownership quest has reportedly been stalled. But from a financial standpoint, it definitely makes sense why Brady wants a piece of an NFL team. The Las Vegas Raiders were valued at $6.2 billion as of August, according to Forbes. That's 6th among all NFL franchises, and up 22% versus the $5.1 billion it was valued at in 2022. And in 2014, the Raiders were worth $970 million. That's about 640% growth in a decade.Related: Tom Brady's push to be an NFL owner has taken an awkward turn Sports teams are therefore not only a fun product to own — they're actually a great investment. Forbes editor Mike Ozanian illustrated this in a table comparing 2023 valuations of three of the top four sports leagues — the NBA, NFL, and MLB — with their valuations from last year. Teams in all three leagues averaged double-digit growth, with the NBA leading the way at 35%.With 3 of 4 major U.S. sports leagues valued so far this year, NBA team values grew 35% YOY, NFL 14% and MLB 12%. Up next is NHL. pic.twitter.com/hKc6kgDUDP— Mike Ozanian (@MikeOzanian) November 1, 2023 Related: Shaq and Lebron James share the same Las Vegas Strip dream Sports have seen stable growth driven by continued revenue increases and rising media rights deals for the leagues in the ever-changing broadcasting landscape. The biggest chunk of revenue for many sports leagues comes from media rights deals, and these have continued to rise. The NFL signed a $110 billion deal in 2020 that goes for 11 years, and it saw a rise of at least 35% in its deals between its five different partners. The NBA is looking to double or even triple it's estimated $2.6 billion annual deal. In turn, this could drive revenue for the leagues and the collective valuation growth of the franchises. That's on top of any other valuation drivers, like ticket sales and merchandise. Even those who have supposedly paid a premium have made out well with their sports investments. In 2014, former Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer bought the NBA's Los Angeles Clippers for $2 billion. Ballmer was criticized at the time for overpaying for the Clippers, but a decade later, Forbes now values the Clippers are at $4.65 billion.Related: Steve Ballmer nearly revived the Seattle Supersonics by moving another NBA team A few of the last prominent sales in the major sports world have been for massive values. The latest NBA team to be sold was the Phoenix Suns in February for $4 billion. The NFL's Washington Commanders were purchased for a record $6.05 billion by an ownership group led by Josh Harris, who already owns the NBA's Philadelphia 76ers and NHL's Pittsburgh Penguins. And these growth numbers aren't limited to the four major sports. Actors Ryan Reynolds, Rob McElhenney, and Michael B. Jordan recently invested in the Alpine Formula 1 team. They were later on joined on by other athletes like Patrick Mahomes, Travis Kelce, and Rory McIlroy. Alpine is worth $1.4 billion in 2023, according to Forbes. It estimated that the average Formula 1 team's value has risen by nearly 300% since it valued each team in 2019. Get exclusive access to portfolio managers and their proven investing strategies with Real Money Pro. Get started now.
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/sports/tom-brady-ryan-reynolds-shaq-keep-investing-isports-teams)
Tom Brady, Ryan Reynolds, and Shaq keep investing in sports teams. Here's why

Tom Brady retired in February, and yet he's already pushing to become an owner for the Las Vegas Raiders. It might not be too easy for Brady as his ownership quest has reportedly been stalled. But from a financial standpoint, it definitely makes sense why Brady wants a piece of an NFL team. The Las Vegas Raiders were valued at $6.2 billion as of August, according to Forbes. That's 6th among all NFL franchises, and up 22% versus the $5.1 billion it was valued at in 2022. And in 2014, the Raiders were worth $970 million. That's about 640% growth in a decade.Related: Tom Brady's push to be an NFL owner has taken an awkward turn Sports teams are therefore not only a fun product to own — they're actually a great investment. Forbes editor Mike Ozanian illustrated this in a table comparing 2023 valuations of three of the top four sports leagues — the NBA, NFL, and MLB — with their valuations from last year. Teams in all three leagues averaged double-digit growth, with the NBA leading the way at 35%.With 3 of 4 major U.S. sports leagues valued so far this year, NBA team values grew 35% YOY, NFL 14% and MLB 12%. Up next is NHL. pic.twitter.com/hKc6kgDUDP— Mike Ozanian (@MikeOzanian) November 1, 2023 Related: Shaq and Lebron James share the same Las Vegas Strip dream Sports have seen stable growth driven by continued revenue increases and rising media rights deals for the leagues in the ever-changing broadcasting landscape. The biggest chunk of revenue for many sports leagues comes from media rights deals, and these have continued to rise. The NFL signed a $110 billion deal in 2020 that goes for 11 years, and it saw a rise of at least 35% in its deals between its five different partners. The NBA is looking to double or even triple it's estimated $2.6 billion annual deal. In turn, this could drive revenue for the leagues and the collective valuation growth of the franchises. That's on top of any other valuation drivers, like ticket sales and merchandise. Even those who have supposedly paid a premium have made out well with their sports investments. In 2014, former Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer bought the NBA's Los Angeles Clippers for $2 billion. Ballmer was criticized at the time for overpaying for the Clippers, but a decade later, Forbes now values the Clippers are at $4.65 billion.Related: Steve Ballmer nearly revived the Seattle Supersonics by moving another NBA team A few of the last prominent sales in the major sports world have been for massive values. The latest NBA team to be sold was the Phoenix Suns in February for $4 billion. The NFL's Washington Commanders were purchased for a record $6.05 billion by an ownership group led by Josh Harris, who already owns the NBA's Philadelphia 76ers and NHL's Pittsburgh Penguins. And these growth numbers aren't limited to the four major sports. Actors Ryan Reynolds, Rob McElhenney, and Michael B. Jordan recently invested in the Alpine Formula 1 team. They were later on joined on by other athletes like Patrick Mahomes, Travis Kelce, and Rory McIlroy. Alpine is worth $1.4 billion in 2023, according to Forbes. It estimated that the average Formula 1 team's value has risen by nearly 300% since it valued each team in 2019. Get exclusive access to portfolio managers and their proven investing strategies with Real Money Pro. Get started now.
Read more...
*Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Fold 16.3 inch foldable PC is now available (over a year after introduction)*

The new Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Fold is a multi-function PC with a 16.3 inch foldable OLED display that lets you use the computer like a big tablet, a laptop, or anything in between (such as holding the system like a book with a bend in the center to differentiate the left and right pages). First unveiled […] The post Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Fold 16.3 inch foldable PC is now available (over a year after introduction) appeared first on Liliputing.
[Read more...](https://liliputing.com/lenovo-thinkpad-x1-fold-16-3-inch-foldable-pc-is-now-available-over-a-year-after-introduction/)
*Во всех версиях Windows 11 появился распаковщик архивов*

WinRAR больше не нужен.
[Read more...](https://lifehacker.ru/v-windows-11-poyavilas-podderzhka-rar/)