XAI eats its sibling. You're listening to Motley Full Money.

I'm Mary Long, joined today by Mr. Jason Moser. Jamo, thanks for joining us on this Monday.

How you doing?

Very happy to be here.

Thanks, Mary.

So we'll kick today off with some news that actually hit on Friday.

Mr. Elon Musk, who just happens to always be finding a way to stay in the news cycle,

announced that he sold X, the social media company formerly known as Twitter,

to XAI, Musk's AI startup.

Price tag for that, about $45 billion net $12 billion of debt.

What is combining these two Musk-owned companies allow for both this hybrid model to do

that couldn't happen when they were separate companies? It seemed like this was always the plan

in the back of his mind. I mean, I know he had mentioned it before when the general idea was to do this

eventually. And I think there are a number of potential benefits. And they're the risks that come with it as well. I mean, it's just like any investment.

But, I mean, you consider the nature of Twitter or X and kind of what it does. I mean,

that is just a free-flowing stream of just information at all hours of the day with, I mean,

a considerable number of global users. And so you think

combining these two, you could certainly open up XAI to a lot of data, a lot of information as

he tries to establish GROC and build out his versions of sort of his own kind of like chat GPT. But I think having those tools

and having these companies work together, you can see a better user experience in the way of both.

I mean, you're going to get more data over there to GROC. And GROC's tools might actually be able

to build out a better, more personalized, more useful experience on X. It certainly gives them the

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