SpaceX's IPO filing reveals plans for founder Elon Musk to maintain control through a dual-class share structure, where Class B shares, held by Musk and select insiders, carry 10 votes each compared to 1 vote for Class A shares sold to the public. This structure limits public investors' influence over corporate governance and strategy. Musk, who earned $54,080 last year, is poised to gain significantly from the IPO, which aims for a valuation of around $1.75 trillion and a $75 billion capital raise, potentially making it the largest IPO ever. Additionally, Musk could receive 60 million more shares if SpaceX's market value reaches $6.6 trillion. The filing also outlines provisions that restrict shareholders' ability to challenge management or influence board elections, pushing disputes into arbitration.