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Analysis

TSLA·SPCX Merger Odds — Now 90% (Deepwater Munster)

Published · Updated · By Investus editorial desk (SUNRYU Partners)

Per Investing.com's citation of Deepwater's Munster, TSLA-SPCX merger odds are now around 90% — a big jump from prior prediction-market levels (e.g., Kalshi 69%). Structure, timing, shareholder approvals, and cash vs stock become new debate axes.

TSLA·SPCX Merger Odds — Now 90% (Deepwater Munster)

Meaning of 90%

Per Investing.com's citation of Deepwater's Munster, TSLA-SPCX merger odds now stand around 90%. This is a sizable jump from prior prediction-market data (e.g., Kalshi 69%), and a very high-conviction analyst view.

Why Now

Recent SPCX-related events accumulated in a direction that strengthens the merger thesis:

1. GOOGL Q3 disclosed $9.8B unrealized gain on SPCX (per yesterday) — institutional re-mark cycle

2. Cathie Wood bull view re-amplified — valuation upside frame

3. Reports of SPCX Texas datacenter evaluation (per yesterday) — in-house compute expansion

4. Musk's SPCX-related comments on the TSLA Q2 call

Against this backdrop, Munster raised odds to 90%.

If Realized, What Changes?

Actual-merger debate axes:

- **Structure**: TSLA absorbs SPCX vs SPCX absorbs TSLA vs new holding company

- **Timing**: late 2026 · 2027 · pre-2028 etc.

- **Shareholder approvals**: both TSLA and SPCX shareholder votes

- **Deal mix**: cash · stock · mixed

- **Regulation**: antitrust (FTC) · SEC

- **Valuation**: exchange ratio between the two

Each axis is its own risk/opportunity vector.

Practical Caveat

90% odds is one analyst's view. Without an actual deal announcement or shareholder vote, it's not a confirmed event. Musk himself did not announce a merger plan on the Q2 call.

Sources & further reading

See the body and ticker IR links for sources on this note.

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Disclaimer

This article is editorial research for informational purposes only. It is not investment advice, a recommendation, or a solicitation to buy or sell any security, and does not guarantee any return. Markets carry risk of loss. Verify figures against the primary sources before making decisions.

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