Elon Musk, the wealthiest person globally and CEO of SpaceX, retains extraordinary control over the aerospace company through a dual-class share structure that provides him super-voting rights. This arrangement allows him to be removed from his positions only by a vote of Class B shareholders, a class of shares he predominantly controls. Experts in corporate governance have noted that this setup not only secures Musk's position but also gives him a veto over any attempts to remove him, a level of control that exceeds typical practices in founder-led tech companies. As SpaceX contemplates going public, this governance structure raises significant questions about investor influence and corporate decision-making. The company has cautioned prospective investors about their limited ability to participate in corporate governance, highlighting the unique power dynamics at play.