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Plus: OpenAI’s models solved an 80-year-old math problem.
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SpaceX CEO Elon Musk (Photo by Apu Gomes/Getty Images)
Welcome back to The Prompt.

AI is finally starting to move from investor mania and private-market hype to public-market scrutiny. On Wednesday, SpaceX filed its long awaited S-1, revealing Elon Musk’s sprawling empire spanning the rocket and satellite company, artificial intelligence (xAI) and social media (X).

In 2025, SpaceX reported $18.7 billion in revenue and $4.9 billion in losses thanks to heavy investments in AI infrastructure. The rocketmaker is expected to reach a $1.75 trillion valuation at IPO. The filing also revealed Musk’s long term goals which include building non-Earth based, orbital datacenters and establishing a colony of a million people on Mars. Unsurprisingly, Musk, who is expected to become the world’s first trillionaire after the blockbuster IPO, maintains his iron grip of control over the company with 85% of voting power.

The filing also revealed that a fifth of X’s 500 million users use its AI chatbot Grok which has in the past faced regulatory scrutiny for producing nonconsensual deepfakes. The company said the AI tool’s “spicy” mode poses potential reputational and legal risks including “nonconsensual or exploitative imagery” and misinformation.

Other major players like OpenAI and Anthropic are barreling towards their own IPOs. Anthropic’s revenue is expected to more than double to $10.9 billion in the second quarter—marking the first time it will turn a profit, the Wall Street Journal reported. Once considered a laggard in the AI race, Anthropic’s impressive financials prove that an AI company doesn’t have to sacrifice near-term profitability for exponential growth and capital expenditure.

Let’s get into the headlines.

Rashi Shrivastava Staff Writer

Follow me on Forbes.com

Big Plays
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(Photo by Alex Wong/Getty Images)
After facing pressure from tech billionaires like Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg, President Donald Trump abruptly cancelled signing a new executive order last week, the Washington Post reported. The order would have required AI companies to give the government a 90-day preview of new AI models so that they could be scanned for vulnerabilities, which industry executives warned could slow down the launch of new products and give China an edge. The tech CEOs involvement highlights their heavy influence in the Trump administration, which has largely been hands-off in its approach towards regulating the tech, though they did make an exception for cybersecurity concerns linked to Anthropic’s Mythos release.
Humans of AI
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New Hollywood: „You can’t become a $10 billion dollar company as just a technology provider,“ Utopai cofounder Cecilia Shen tells Forbes. „You have to become a studio.” Cody Pickens for Forbes
With AI image and video production software getting better by the day, a flurry of startups have cropped up to sell to a fairly obdurate customer: Hollywood. Among them is startup Utopai Studios helmed by 25-year-old former Googler engineer Cecilia Shen, it has reached a $1 billion valuation and counts basketball star Carmelo Anthony among its customers, Forbes reported. Utopai’s promise is that by using AI models, producers can spin up long-form storytelling with smaller budgets and far fewer expenses. For instance, its upcoming feature-length film is expected to cost just $10 million and will need a crew of just 30 to 40.

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