Paul Krugman, the esteemed recipient of the 2008 Nobel Prize in Economics, penned an article in which he likened Musk to a 'real-world Ponzi scheme orchestrator.' He posits that Musk's immense wealth is built upon the capital cycle fueled by the 'Musk genius myth.' According to Krugman, investors flock to purchase shares in Musk's ventures, driven by the belief in his ability to shape the future. This influx of investment propels company valuations skyward, further solidifying Musk's image as a visionary genius. The impending listing of SpaceX has escalated this cycle to a precarious point, with its valuation soaring far beyond its current operational scope. The price-to-sales ratio has surged to an astonishing 112 times, heavily reliant on speculative visions of the distant future, such as the Starship project and space-based computing capabilities. Although Starlink serves as a significant revenue stream, the company still struggles to turn a profit. Alterations to index rules, exemplified by the Nasdaq 100, facilitate SpaceX's swift inclusion post-listing, compelling index funds to invest and potentially ensnaring ordinary investors through pension schemes, mutual funds, and the like. Krugman contends that Musk's elaborate scheme is destined to unravel, and unlike conventional Ponzi schemes, this iteration involves funds from unsuspecting ordinary individuals who are coerced into participation. Looking ahead, the potential public offerings of AI behemoths like OpenAI could ensnare an even broader swath of the populace.