James Eagle (@JamesEagle17)

This chart is misleading! But it's misleading in a cool way. ChatGPT has seen its market share shrink from total market domination to 46.4% by May 2026. But it hasn't lost. This is a 46.4% share of 2.38 billion AI users worldwide, which equates to 1.1 billion users for ChatGPT. Now compare that to December 2022, when it was just a month old. It has a 98.8% market share, but just 57.7 million users. That's a 41x increase between now and then. This is what makes the story so interesting. It helped grow that market and let other competitors grow alongside them too. And in truth, there's plenty of space to expand still. So that's why this story is interesting. That's the danger of using percentages and it also shows you the limitations of pie charts. A bar chart with absolute user numbers would show that ChatGPT still dominates this market. What do you think? Music: Drive by Neon One, Epidemic Sounds

Is this a financial hallucination? @elonmusk was not even in the world’s top ten richest people until 2020. Now he is the world’s first trillionaire. It is absurd, but not fake. This was not some slow, stately climb through the billionaire league table. Musk crashed into the top ten during Covid, rode the Tesla mania, fell back when markets turned, then launched into another universe as SpaceX was marked at a much higher valuation. As others have pointed out to me, this wasn't luck. This was 24 years of SpaceX history being priced in by public markets, helped a bit by the addition of an AI business. That is the story in this animation. These are shares, private valuations, collateral, market mood and a huge wager on the future, all compressed into one ridiculous number: $1.3 trillion as of today. Once the financial system agrees to treat paper wealth as real, it becomes real enough. It can be borrowed against. It can be pledged. It can buy control, influence and time. It can decide which companies get funded, which technologies get built and which version of the future attracts capital. That is the mad part. Musk’s fortune is both real and ridiculous at the same time. Real, because markets, banks and investors have endorsed it. Ridiculous, because a large part of it can move violently when sentiment changes, a rocket explodes, Tesla rerates, or investors decide the future is worth a different price. This feels like a chart about modern wealth becoming stranger, faster and more detached from anything most people would recognise as money. What do you think? Music: Mr. C-137 by Basixx, Epidemic Sounds