Core Points - SpaceX plans to launch a new version of the Starship rocket next year, which will be fully reusable and capable of carrying over 100 tons of payload into orbit, three times the capacity of the current version at 35 tons [1][3] - The company is shifting focus to this larger rocket, with only one remaining Version 2 booster and spacecraft before transitioning to Version 3, marking a significant upgrade [3] - The successful tenth test flight of Starship has restored confidence in SpaceX, especially after three earlier flights ended in failure [3] - The tenth test flight validated the booster recovery technology, a crucial step towards achieving full reusability and significantly increasing payload capacity [3] - SpaceX aims to demonstrate full reusability next year, including the recovery of both the booster and spacecraft while delivering over 100 tons of payload [3] - SpaceX is also working on plans to provide services through Starlink satellites for mobile devices, with a recent acquisition of wireless spectrum from EchoStar for approximately $17 billion [3][5] - The company needs to collaborate with mobile manufacturers to utilize the acquired spectrum, which will take about two years to prepare, and new satellites must be built for this purpose [5] - SpaceX is developing direct-to-mobile technology in partnership with chip companies, aiming to offer integrated solutions for home broadband and mobile high-speed internet [5] - Elon Musk stated that SpaceX does not intend to push out existing telecom operators like AT&T, Verizon, and T-Mobile, as they hold significant spectrum resources [5]