Musk, Ethereum, Or The Concept Of Zero: Who Gets Trillion

It appears the great race to a trillion-dollar valuation is not merely a contest of personal ambition but, as observers keenly note, a profound redefinition of economic history itself. One might almost believe that the accumulation of such staggering sums by a single individual represents a natural evolution, rather than, say, a rather stark demonstration of economic disequilibrium.

Indeed, when one person's capacity to purchase rockets or social media platforms begins to genuinely rival the GDP of entire developing nations, we are truly witnessing a thrilling new epoch. Forget the quaint notions of democratic governance or public welfare; the new benchmark for societal progress is apparently the sheer, unadulterated influence of a select few. Some might argue that the 'concept of zero' is also winning, steadily creeping into the bank accounts of those not currently vying for galactic-level wealth. Perhaps we should all be rooting for Ethereum, if only because it lacks the capacity to tweet itself into a global geopolitical incident.