Elon Musk’s secretly welcomed twins last year

Published

4 years ago

July 7, 2022

Elon Musk secretly welcomed twins just weeks before his second child with Grimes was born last year

The world’s wealthiest man, Elon Musk is believe to have fathered 10 children after a top executive from one of his companies gave birth to twins last year.

The mother of the children is Shivon Zilis, a senior member of Musks’ artificial intelligence company, Neuralink.

Zilis is considered a rising star in the world of AI, after being listed on Forbes’ 30 Under 30 in 2015, and LinkedIn’s 35 under 35.

According to her LinkedIn, she is currently the Director of Operations and Special Projects at Musk’s neurotechnology firm, Neuralink.

Court documents show the pair filed a petition to change their twins’ last names to Musk, and contain their mothers last name as part of their middle name.

The petition was filed in Austin, Texas which is also the birthplace of Zilis and Musk’s children where they were reportedly born in November 2021.

The two children will add to the six children Musk has with ex-wife, Justine Musk, and two children with Canadian singer Grimes.

The twins will also join Justine and Musk’s 18-year-old daughter, Vivian Jenna Wilson who has recently strived to cut ties with her father.

Dow hits record after U.S. military action in Venezuela

Dow Jones surged 600 points post-U.S. action in Venezuela, boosting energy stocks amid cautious gold futures rise.

Published

22 hours ago

January 6, 2026

Harvey Vargas

Dow Jones surged 600 points post-U.S. action in Venezuela, boosting energy stocks amid cautious gold futures rise.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average surged nearly 600 points to a record close following U.S. military action in Venezuela. Investors responded positively, signalling confidence that the geopolitical situation would not spiral out of control.

Stocks rallied alongside rising crude oil prices, with energy companies like Chevron and Exxon Mobil leading the gains. Analysts noted that oil infrastructure rebuilding in Venezuela could provide long-term benefits for the sector.

Despite the bullish market reaction, gold futures also rose, suggesting that some traders remain cautious amid global uncertainties.

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Money

Wall Street eyes further gains in 2026 as rate cuts fuel optimism

Wall Street enters 2026 optimistic as falling interest rates and strong earnings drive stock market expectations amid economic resilience.

Published

2 days ago

January 5, 2026

Harvey Vargas

Wall Street enters 2026 optimistic as falling interest rates and strong earnings drive stock market expectations amid economic resilience.

Wall Street is entering 2026 with renewed confidence as falling interest rates and robust corporate earnings lift expectations for continued stock market gains. Analysts say an easier monetary policy is providing fresh momentum for equities after several strong years.

The US economy has continued to show resilience, with businesses maintaining healthy balance sheets and earnings growth holding up despite global uncertainty. Lower borrowing costs and supportive fiscal settings are expected to further boost investor sentiment.

However, market watchers remain cautious, warning that optimism could fade quickly if economic data disappoints or inflation pressures return.

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Money

US captures Maduro, investors brace for market impacts

US captures Venezuela’s Maduro, marking significant geopolitical escalation and sparking mixed reactions from investors and economists

Published

3 days ago

January 4, 2026

ticker NEWS

US captures Venezuela’s Maduro, marking significant geopolitical escalation and sparking mixed reactions from investors and economists

In Short:
– The U.S. captured Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro on January 3, 2026, amid geopolitical tensions.
– Experts predict varied market impacts, emphasising complexities in Venezuela’s oil sector recovery.

The United States has announced the capture of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro following a military strike on January 3, 2026.

The intervention marks a significant escalation in geopolitical tensions, with accusations against Maduro including drug trafficking and illegitimacy in power.

President Donald Trump confirmed the operation, stating Maduro and his wife were apprehended and removed from Venezuela.Washington’s direct military engagement in Latin America has been rare since the 1989 invasion of Panama. Trump indicated in a later press conference that the U.S. would oversee Venezuela’s governance, with Secretary of State Marco Rubio involved in planning the next steps.

Economic experts provided varied opinions on the situation.

Market Impact

Jamie Cox of Harris Financial Group stated market reactions will likely remain muted pending the outcome of an OPEC meeting.

Helima Croft from RBC Capital Markets highlighted the complexities of rebuilding Venezuela’s oil sector post-conflict.

Brian Jacobsen from Annex Wealth Management expressed that the campaign was expected and could significantly unlock oil reserves.

Marchel Alexandrovich noted that geopolitical risks are increasingly influencing market dynamics, while Tina Fordham warned about the potentially messy nature of change in Venezuela despite optimistic outlooks.