Elon Musk, the richest man in the world, is taking his role as global CEO.
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Elon Musk no longer sees himself as CEO of Tesla (TSLA)
The manufacturer of high-end electric cars is no longer enough for him. And his involvement with three other companies - SpaceX, Neuralink and Boring Co. - not enough to contain his worldly desires.
Musk, the richest man in the world, sees himself as the greatest ideologist of our time and wants to lead a debate on the problems facing our world. Musk sees himself as the CEO of the whole world.
From this foundation he never hesitates to talk about geopolitics. He did so after Russia invaded Ukraine on February 24. Musk urged NATO countries not to allow Russian President Vladimir Putin to win.
"We will not allow Putin to take over Ukraine. This is ridiculous," said technology expert Mathias Döpfner, CEO of Business Insider parent, Axel Springer, during a March interview.
"I think I can be useful in conflicts," said the millionaire. "I do whatever I think will ensure a better future for humanity. These are the actions I will take."
Musk Concerns Over Venice Population Decline
To do what he thinks is right for humanity means to raise concerns about such topics as the decline of the Japanese population.
In early May, Musk warned that if the Japanese population continues to decline at the current rate, the country's headquarters Toyota (TOYOF) and Sony (SNE) - will soon end.
"At the risk of saying the obvious, unless something changes to cause the birth rate to exceed the mortality rate, Japan will eventually disappear," Musk wrote on Twitter on May 7. "This could be a huge loss for the world."
By 2021, Japan's population has shrunk by 644,000 from last year to 125.5 million, according to official figures. And 2021 marks the 11th consecutive year of decline.
Now Musk is concerned about a city that occupies a special place in Western thought for centuries For some, it shows love. In Venice.
In a recent post on Twitter, the account posted a message highlighting the image of the "Angel of Death" in Venice, Eternal City.
"Angel of Death, a portrait of a funeral gondola, in Venice," a History Defined account was posted on May 9. "Photo by Paolo Monti, 1951."
The council's latest estimate is that the rate of decline will rise, so Venice will be empty by about 2046. A quarter of the population is over 64 years of age. All in all, Italy is among the European countries with a population of older people, a troubling fact. human experts.
One of the reasons why demographic researchers often prioritize tourism is forcing Venetians to leave their city. But this alone cannot explain the decline in population.
That is because the Venice Municipal Community, the administrative body, which includes the Venice historic center, Mestre, Marghera and the islands, is facing a general decline. The population has dropped to 258,325 in full by 2022 from 365,748 in 1966, according to the World Population Review.
