Elon Musk is finally coming clean—SpaceX is truly planning to go public this time.

The story is quite interesting: veteran aerospace journalist Eric Berger posted an analytical tweet, and Musk directly responded with "Eric as always, accurate." This basically confirms that the IPO schedule is already in progress. Even more intriguing, he casually mentioned that he somewhat regrets the abbreviation of his previous "Government Efficiency Department"(, which was DOGE), implying—don't expect him to pull similar stunts again.

Why is this worth analyzing?

First, from a market perspective. Going public with SpaceX is definitely the top IPO event of this year (or even this decade), and hot money will surely line up again. Funds that were previously betting on high-risk sectors might withdraw to grab a share of SpaceX. Tesla, X.AI, and other Musk-backed assets are likely to benefit as well.

Looking at the crypto scene. Musk has now explicitly distanced himself from "DOGE-style hype," signaling quite clearly: he’s shifting to legit capital games, no longer just tweeting hype to pump prices. For Meme coins that rely on celebrity effects to survive, this is bad news—big players aren’t playing with you anymore, and the hype will naturally fade.

In short, this move could accelerate a trend: market attention shifting from highly volatile crypto toys to solid tech stocks with real business backing. In the short term, it’s just for fun; in the long term, it’s about the deeper game—changes in capital flow are often more insightful than the news itself.