Core Points - Elon Musk's $1 trillion compensation plan aims for a target of $400 billion in EBITDA by 2025, which he acknowledges is challenging but achievable with significant effort [1][4] - The plan was approved at a shareholder meeting, making Musk the first billionaire to have such a compensation structure, contingent on meeting ambitious profitability, market value, and sales goals over the next decade [1] - Following the approval of the compensation plan, Tesla's stock price has declined by 3.6%, indicating market concerns about the company's ability to meet these lofty targets [4] Company Challenges - Tesla is currently facing significant challenges, with sales and production volumes experiencing their first decline last year, raising concerns among analysts and investors about the company's future prospects [4] - The discussions surrounding Musk's compensation plan have sparked debates on wealth distribution, fairness in capitalism, and the competitiveness of the electric vehicle market [1]