Soldier Faces Charges for Leaking Secrets, Betting on Military Raids

0:00It's April 24th, from your city to your ears. This is Canada News Today, powered by AI. I'm Cory with the Story. SpaceX is gearing up for a massive IPO, but the real story in their investor pitch is a big pivot to artificial intelligence as their core business. Not just rockets to Mars. They're banking on Starlink satellite internet to fund it all, with that side pulling in 4.42 billion dollars in operating income last. Here, more than double the year before. That cash from satellites is covering heavy losses in the rocket side, where they're pouring money into new launch tech. Meanwhile, their AI division, tied to XAI, ate up 61% of the company's total, $20.74 billion in capital spending. For 2025, racking up a $6.4 billion operating loss. Analysts are calling SpaceX a supersized startup, burning cash fast, a mic big-tech giants like Alphabet or Microsoft, who have trillions in revenue.

1:00From ads in cloud to cushion, their even bigger AI bets over $600 billion this year alone. For the IPO, they're buying $75 billion at a $1.75 trillion valuation, chasing a $28.5 trillion market, mostly in business AI. But capital spending doubled last year, outpacing revenue by $2 billion and plans for a million data center satellites could cost trillions. More. A potential tie-up with cursor AI could boost efficiency without tanking the books, especially have done with stock. But a subscriber growth flows or AI costs key climbing. Investors might demand proof that this rocket company can truly transform into an AI powerhouse.