- Elon Musk backer Vy Capital closes to outside investors after . . .
A secretive technology investment group that is a top backer of Elon Musk’s companies will close to external investors, after racking up such big gains that it is no longer dependent on outside
- Sources: Vy Capital, which has ~$15B of AUM and is a top . . .
Sources: Vy Capital, which has ~$15B of AUM and is a top backer of Elon Musk's companies, told external investors that it will not raise further outside money Foo Yun Chee Reuters:
- Vy Capital and Elon Musk: What is the secretive investment . . .
With a skeleton crew and zero fanfare, Vy Capital quietly became one of Elon Musk’s biggest financial backers — funding SpaceX, xAI, Neuralink, and Twitter (now X) Now, the $15 billion firm is shutting its doors to outside investors Who are the power players behind Vy, and why have they stayed so silent?
- Vy Capital: The Musk-eted Strategy Behind $15 Billion . . .
Vy Capital, a stealthy Dubai-based investment firm, is the major financier behind Elon Musk's groundbreaking companies like SpaceX, xAI, Neuralink, and X, racking up $15 billion in assets With a strategy that relies heavily on Musk's ventures, registering impressive annualized returns of 28%, Vy Capital has become a key player in the innovation space while halting external fundraising What
- Elon Musks Net Worth Takes $15B Hit After Forming New . . .
Elon Musk's net worth has taken a $15 3 billion hit after the Tesla CEO announced he was to form a new political party The news sent ripples through financial markets and spooked investors
- Elon Musk Loses $15 Billion in Net Worth After Tesla Stock . . .
The world's richest man's latest political activities prompted a brutal sell-off of Tesla stock as investors question his focus on the company
- Elon Musks wealth drops US$15b as tech stocks plunge
Elon Musk's net worth fell by US$15 2 billion on Friday - the most among tech billionaires - after Tesla shares extended losses That leaves Musk's fortune at US$268 9 billion, which is still up 72 per cent for the year, according to the Bloomberg Billionaires Index
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