Elon Musk Tweets July 9-11, 2026 prediction

The 40-64 range looks tidy on paper, the kind of number a moderately chatty user hits on a slow weekend. But Musk is not a moderately chatty user, and that bracket is only 25 posts wide in a world where his output swings wildly based on mood, news, and whatever fight he picks next. The case against is two-sided, which is exactly the problem. Count in reposts and quote posts — which the rules explicitly include — and Musk's typical pace on even a routine day pushes hard against the ceiling of that bracket. One product tease, one political jab, one company milestone and he blows straight past 64 without breaking a sweat. Flip it the other way: if he's travelling, deep in a meeting cycle, or simply quiet, sub-40 is entirely live. The replies-don't-count rule trims the baseline further than most people expect on a normal day. Either way, the 40-64 bucket is squeezed from both directions. It's the market's favourite precisely because it sits in the middle, but Musk rarely obliges the middle. The tails here are fat and real. Fade the 40-64 bucket — the floor and the ceiling are both credible outcomes, and backing a narrow window against a volatile poster is just bad value.