Theo Wayt is a Reporter at The Information. He covers a range of topics including Amazon, e-commerce, and logistics, with a strong focus on technology and its applications in enterprise tech and finance. His work has been featured in notable outlets such as The Advertiser Foundation, News.com.au, MarketWatch, and the New York Post.
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Theo Wayt's articles predominantly cover the tech and business sectors, with a focus on e-commerce, technology, logistics, advertising, and startups. His coverage includes expert commentary and exclusive insights into these industries.
To effectively reach out to Theo, consider providing expert analysis or exclusive information related to developments in e-commerce platforms, technological advancements impacting businesses or consumers, startup innovations disrupting traditional industries, and government announcements affecting the tech sector.
Given his specific focus on companies such as Amazon and TikTok along with broader industry trends like logistics and technology reshaping business landscapes internationally would be of interest to him. Keep in mind that he has a keen eye for uncovering exclusive details about major corporate strategies which could make insider perspectives particularly valuable when reaching out.
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By: Theo Wayt
SpaceX’s compute rental deal with Anthropic will run for a minimum of six months, according to an amended securities filing on Monday, providing an additional level detail that had not been included in the IPO filing the company made public in May.Anthropic’s agreement to pay SpaceX $1.25 billion per month to rent compute from its Memphis data centers will run for an “initial three-month
SpaceX is negotiating to pay the banks working on its potentially record-breaking initial public offering a smaller than normal slice of the proceeds even by mega-IPO standards, Bloomberg reported on Tuesday.SpaceX is aiming to raise about $75 billion, more than any other IPO in history, The Information has previously reported . Banks generally charge fees of 4% to 7% of capital raised on
Over the last few months, SpaceX’s chief financial officer, Bret Johnsen, has been trying to pull off an intense two-part challenge: Fold xAI into SpaceX—the biggest merger ever—and then take the combined company public at $75 billion in the largest IPO ever. Johnsen, 57, has gotten it done by ...
By: Theo Wayt
SpaceX’s Starlink is hitting new roadblocks with regulators India over concerns about how its satellite internet service has been used in the Iran war, Bloomberg reported on Tuesday.Iranian regulators have not approved Starlink, but the U.S. has smuggled thousands of terminals into the country, where SpaceX offers internet service despite not having permission to operate, the Wall Street
By: Theo Wayt
The U.S. military used xAI’s Grok to help plan its bombing missions against Iran earlier this year, according to a court filing from a Pentagon official.A Grok model is deployed as part of Maven Smart Systems, a government AI service, to support “vital national security missions” including targeting and intelligence, the Pentagon’s Chief Digital and Artificial Intelligence Officer Cameron
Open source AI startup Reflection will pay SpaceX $150 million per month for access to compute from its Colossus 2 data center, a person with direct knowledge of the deal said on Monday.The deal begins on July 1 and runs through 2029 but can be canceled by either company with 90 days’ notice, the person said. SpaceX also has deals to lease compute to Anthropic for $1.25 billion per month and
SpaceX’s recent bond sale is weakening in the secondary market, with investors now demanding a significantly bigger yield premium versus U.S. treasuries from when the offering priced on Tuesday, Bloomberg reported on Friday.A large dealer was quoting SpaceX’s 2056 bonds at as much as 0.28% higher than their issue price, which was 1.75% above treasuries, Bloomberg reported. Bonds recently
Tesla’s vehicle deliveries rebounded by 25% to 480,000 in the second quarter, following a sales slump in 2025, the company said on Thursday.Out of the deliveries, 468,000 were Model 3 or Model Y vehicles, while 12,000 were other models including the Cybertruck, Model X and Model S. Tesla discontinued the Model X and Model S during the second quarter. Tesla’s energy storage business also
