$j @junaiddtm - Twitter Profile

> you’ll never start a rocket company > you’ll never build your own engines > you’ll never be able to use off-the-shelf parts > you’ll never survive three launch failures > you’ll never reach orbit > you’ll never win NASA’s trust > you’ll never launch cargo to the ISS > you’ll never compete with Boeing > you’ll never compete with Lockheed > you’ll never make rockets reusable > you’ll never land a rocket vertically > you’ll never land one on a drone ship > you’ll never reuse a booster > you’ll never fly the same booster 10 times > you’ll never fly the same booster 20 times > you’ll never fly the same booster 30 times > you’ll never recover and reuse the fairing > you’ll never lower launch costs > you’ll never launch every month > you’ll never launch every week > you’ll never launch multiple times a week > you’ll never carry astronauts > you’ll never replace Roscosmos > you’ll never fly civilians to orbit > you’ll never manufacture satellites at scale > you’ll never build the biggest constellation ever > you’ll never make satellite internet work > you’ll never make satellite internet fast > you’ll never make satellite internet affordable > you’ll never serve rural customers > you’ll never serve aircraft and ships > you’ll never build a methane rocket engine > you’ll never make full-flow staged combustion work > you’ll never build the most powerful rocket ever > you’ll never build a rocket bigger than Saturn V > you’ll never build it out of stainless steel > you’ll never launch Starship > you’ll never separate Super Heavy and Starship > you’ll never relight Raptor in space > you’ll never bring Super Heavy back > you’ll never catch a booster with Mechazilla tower arms > you’ll never launch 85% of mass to orbit worldwide > you’ll never change the economics of space > you’ll never force the entire industry to copy you > you’ll never win > you’ll never IPO Congratulations to @elonmusk and the SpaceX team. You did what countless people said was impossible, and you did it time and time again. Today is your day. You deserve this. May it be a glorious one.

RobertMSterling's tweet photo. > you’ll never start a rocket company
> you’ll never build your own engines
> you’ll never be able to use off-the-shelf parts
> you’ll never survive three launch failures
> you’ll never reach orbit
> you’ll never win NASA’s trust
> you’ll never launch cargo to the ISS
> you’ll never compete with Boeing
> you’ll never compete with Lockheed
> you’ll never make rockets reusable
> you’ll never land a rocket vertically
> you’ll never land one on a drone ship
> you’ll never reuse a booster
> you’ll never fly the same booster 10 times
> you’ll never fly the same booster 20 times
> you’ll never fly the same booster 30 times
> you’ll never recover and reuse the fairing
> you’ll never lower launch costs
> you’ll never launch every month
> you’ll never launch every week
> you’ll never launch multiple times a week
> you’ll never carry astronauts
> you’ll never replace Roscosmos
> you’ll never fly civilians to orbit
> you’ll never manufacture satellites at scale
> you’ll never build the biggest constellation ever
> you’ll never make satellite internet work
> you’ll never make satellite internet fast
> you’ll never make satellite internet affordable
> you’ll never serve rural customers
> you’ll never serve aircraft and ships
> you’ll never build a methane rocket engine
> you’ll never make full-flow staged combustion work
> you’ll never build the most powerful rocket ever
> you’ll never build a rocket bigger than Saturn V
> you’ll never build it out of stainless steel
> you’ll never launch Starship
> you’ll never separate Super Heavy and Starship
> you’ll never relight Raptor in space
> you’ll never bring Super Heavy back
> you’ll never catch a booster with Mechazilla tower arms
> you’ll never launch 85% of mass to orbit worldwide
> you’ll never change the economics of space
> you’ll never force the entire industry to copy you
> you’ll never win
> you’ll never IPO

Congratulations to @elonmusk and the SpaceX team. You did what countless people said was impossible, and you did it time and time again.

Today is your day. You deserve this. May it be a glorious one.

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$j @Junaiddtm

about 6 hours ago

@fatihu__m Crazy fr

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Who to follow

officialshehu30BG🇧🇪 ✪

@shehu30BG

owner of “DAVIDOSHOT” Instagram account, FULL TIME 30BG 💯 we rise by lifting other ....👿 🇳🇬 🇧🇪

IG..shubkid_official... Lover of Rasool (s.a.w)….

$j @Junaiddtm

about 7 hours ago

This is the beauty of capitalism

Bull Theory

@BullTheoryio

about 11 hours ago

A man who earned $28 an hour at SpaceX is about to become a millionaire today because of the IPO. But he is just 1 of 4,400 SpaceX employees becoming millionaires today. SpaceX begins trading on Nasdaq today under the ticker SPCX, priced at $135 per share and valued at $1.77 trillion. The offering raised $75 billion and drew more than $250 billion in investor demand, more than three times oversubscribed. More than 4,400 current and former SpaceX employees are projected to become millionaires today. Around 400 of them will hold stakes worth over $100 million each. To put that in context, the Google IPO in 2004 created roughly 1,000 millionaires. Facebook's 2012 listing produced a similar number. SpaceX is doing more than four times both of them in a single day. And the majority of these people are not founders or executives. They are engineers, welders, machinists, and launch technicians who took equity over cash and held it for years. Juan Hernandez moved from Mexico and learned to weld for the money. He joined SpaceX in 2015 earning $28 an hour. When he went full time, the company gave him $10,000 worth of stock. He held it, bought more through payroll deductions, and sold a small portion in 2020 to buy property in Texas. His remaining shares are worth $880,000 today. Trevor Hise joined as a launch engineer straight out of college in 2011. He spent 12 years accumulating shares through salary, bonuses, and reinvestment. He is 37 years old and walking away with more than $13.5 million. Gavin Petit started in 2012 on an $80,000 base salary with a small initial grant priced at $13.80 per share. He took every bonus in stock. He has already paid off his home in Denver from earlier tender offer windows and now holds a stake worth several million dollars. J. André Lavoie, an engineer who received grants years ago, is sitting on more than $28 million. He is currently in Italy renovating a hotel. Tom Mueller was SpaceX's first employee, hired in 2002 to build the engines that made all of this possible. He left in 2020 but kept his equity. This week he said: "Elon always said that your salary is one thing, but it's the equity that's gonna be worth something. That day is here." This is what SpaceX's compensation model actually looked like from the beginning. The company paid below market salaries and made up the difference in equity at every level of the organisation, not just at the top. Stock options vested over four to six years. Workers could buy additional shares at a 15% discount through a company purchase plan. Early option grants were priced below $2 per share. Even 2025 grants carried exercise prices between $37 and $42. At $135 today, those positions are sitting at 3x returns minimum. The physical impact is already visible in Brownsville, Texas, one of the poorest cities in the United States, where more than 3,000 SpaceX employees work at Starbase. Median home prices in the surrounding county have gone from $131,000 in 2014 to over $281,000 today. More than 100 SpaceX employees pooled their combined holdings, estimated between $1 billion and $5 billion to negotiate institutional level wealth management fees as individual workers. Today, SPCX opens and 4,400 people find out what years of holding actually pays.

BullTheoryio's tweet photo. A man who earned $28 an hour at SpaceX is about to become a millionaire today because of the IPO.

But he is just 1 of 4,400 SpaceX employees becoming millionaires today.

SpaceX begins trading on Nasdaq today under the ticker SPCX, priced at $135 per share and valued at $1.77 trillion.

The offering raised $75 billion and drew more than $250 billion in investor demand, more than three times oversubscribed.

More than 4,400 current and former SpaceX employees are projected to become millionaires today. Around 400 of them will hold stakes worth over $100 million each.

To put that in context, the Google IPO in 2004 created roughly 1,000 millionaires. Facebook's 2012 listing produced a similar number. SpaceX is doing more than four times both of them in a single day.

And the majority of these people are not founders or executives.

They are engineers, welders, machinists, and launch technicians who took equity over cash and held it for years.

Juan Hernandez moved from Mexico and learned to weld for the money.

He joined SpaceX in 2015 earning $28 an hour. When he went full time, the company gave him $10,000 worth of stock. He held it, bought more through payroll deductions, and sold a small portion in 2020 to buy property in Texas.

His remaining shares are worth $880,000 today.

Trevor Hise joined as a launch engineer straight out of college in 2011. He spent 12 years accumulating shares through salary, bonuses, and reinvestment. He is 37 years old and walking away with more than $13.5 million.

Gavin Petit started in 2012 on an $80,000 base salary with a small initial grant priced at $13.80 per share. He took every bonus in stock.

He has already paid off his home in Denver from earlier tender offer windows and now holds a stake worth several million dollars.

J. André Lavoie, an engineer who received grants years ago, is sitting on more than $28 million. He is currently in Italy renovating a hotel.

Tom Mueller was SpaceX's first employee, hired in 2002 to build the engines that made all of this possible. He left in 2020 but kept his equity.

This week he said: "Elon always said that your salary is one thing, but it's the equity that's gonna be worth something. That day is here."

This is what SpaceX's compensation model actually looked like from the beginning. The company paid below market salaries and made up the difference in equity at every level of the organisation, not just at the top.

Stock options vested over four to six years. Workers could buy additional shares at a 15% discount through a company purchase plan.

Early option grants were priced below $2 per share. Even 2025 grants carried exercise prices between $37 and $42. At $135 today, those positions are sitting at 3x returns minimum.

The physical impact is already visible in Brownsville, Texas, one of the poorest cities in the United States, where more than 3,000 SpaceX employees work at Starbase.

Median home prices in the surrounding county have gone from $131,000 in 2014 to over $281,000 today.

More than 100 SpaceX employees pooled their combined holdings, estimated between $1 billion and $5 billion to negotiate institutional level wealth management fees as individual workers.

Today, SPCX opens and 4,400 people find out what years of holding actually pays.

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$j @Junaiddtm

1 day ago

@omgsidewalks What’s this cope about

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$j @Junaiddtm

1 day ago

@transparent_fx Make @Whs_MiMi no join us o 😂😂

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Junaiddtm retweeted

Jamor.eth ➕

@JamorWeb3

2 days ago

Some days you hit winning streaks Some days you hit losing streaks Some days you Get great calls no results Some days you get poor calls with results Some days it seems too easy And some days you’ll feel like it’s been tough Everyday Show up and do Better.

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