
Dear reader,
In 2002, PayPal was bought out by eBay for $1.5 billion.
Elon Musk, one of its largest shareholders, walked away with $175 million.
He rolled nearly all of it into two companies most people thought were suicide missions. SpaceX. And Tesla.
On June 12th, SpaceX itself went public, at a $2.1 trillion valuation... the biggest IPO in Wall Street history.
And now, Musk... the guy who got rich from buyouts... is the one doing the buying!
Just weeks after the IPO closed, he already made two moves of his own. A $40 billion AI coding firm. A $1 billion power company.
Each target is a publicly traded company. Each one is relatively unknown. And each one has the chance to deliver 100% overnight gains for those who get positioned early.
He calls it Elon's $2.1 Trillion Hit List.
Click here for the details on all three, before Elon goes on his acquisition blitz.
Good investing,
Rachel Gearhart
Publisher, The Oxford Club
Disclaimer:
This content is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or trading advice. Portions of this content may be drafted or assisted using artificial intelligence tools, with human review and editorial oversight prior to publication. All opinions expressed are based on publicly available data believed to be reliable but are not guaranteed for accuracy or completeness. Investing and trading involve risk, including the possible loss of principal. Always perform your own due diligence and consult with a qualified financial advisor before making investment decisions. Past performance is not indicative of future results. Paid ads from 3rd parties are clearly identified. We do NOT specifically endorse these products nor are we responsible for the content of these ads. You should assume an affiliate payment will be made to us if you click a link or buy a product. The publisher, its staff, contributors, and affiliates may hold positions in securities mentioned in this email and may buy or sell them at any time, including before or after publication. If a company whose securities we discuss has paid us directly for coverage, we will say so explicitly in that piece, including who paid and how much.