This year's SpaceX Starship program has been nonstop. In August, the tenth test flight successfully deployed satellites, validating key orbital operation technologies; by December, the next-generation super heavy booster was stacked in just 27 days, achieving a sixfold increase in efficiency compared to previous efforts. Elon Musk personally oversaw the operations at the base, describing these advancements as "a critical step toward Mars," while also laying a solid foundation for NASA's 2027 moon landing plan.

Behind these technological breakthroughs lies greater commercial ambition. SpaceX is pushing the largest-ever IPO plan in history — with a valuation of $1.5 trillion and raising over $30 billion. This figure is supported by real performance: Starlink users have exceeded 8 million, with projected revenue of $15 billion this year; the cost of reusable rockets has dropped to 1/15 of traditional rockets, now capturing 58% of the global commercial launch market. According to the plan, the funds will be used to build a "space data center" to bring AI computing power into orbit. If successful, this move will reshape the global computing landscape.

To bet on this future, Musk himself has been reducing his Tesla stock holdings and suspending other projects, channeling all resources into SpaceX. His clear goal: establish a Mars base by 2030. From this perspective, every launch and every round of funding is not just a business move but a step toward paving the way for a multi-planetary civilization.

While most people are still debating the ups and downs of K-line charts on Earth, this tech entrepreneur has already set his sights on the interstellar chessboard. In essence, this is more than a business adventure — it’s a bet on the future direction of humanity.