On a Chinese platform known as Douyin , which is an alternate version of Tik Tok, a video of Elon Musk's "clone" was posted. Netizens were shocked by the resemblance between the two and the video quickly went viral. In the video, Yi Long imitates the businessman, pretending to be in an interview.
In the short video originally posted on TikTok, the doppelganger, who is the self-proclaimed "Chinese Elon Musk," stands next to a car, mimicking the $TSLA.US$ CEO.
On Facebook, the video has racked up 878 reactions and 1,801 shares, sparking a debate about its authenticity in the comments.
While some people posted GIF reactions in awe of the celeb twin, dubbed "Yi Long Musk," others weren't so convinced it was real.
The real Elon Musk responded to a viral picture of his reported doppelganger by tweeting, "Maybe I'm partly Chinese."
In November, Elon Musk sparked debate after posting an ancient Chinese quatrain on Twitter and Weibo. Click here to read more about it.
Source: Entrepreneur, NEWYORKPOST

$TSLA.US$ Bloody red stocks haha

$KTTA.US$ @Mcsnacks H Tupack Sir, need your help to provide your view on this. What do the IPO registration mean and what will happen to the stock?

$BVA.SG$ Christmas snowing down again hohoho

Asia stocks set for mixed start after Fed decision
Asian stocks looked set for a mixed start Thursday following a rally in U.S. equities spurred by speculation that Federal Reserve policy tightening will help fight inflation without derailing economic growth.
Australian shares edged down, futures climbed for Japan but those for Hong Kong slid amid concerns about more U.S. sanctions on Chinese companies. $.SPX.US$ and $.NDX.US$ contracts climbed. Technology shares led U.S. equities to a strong close after initial declines following the Fed statement.
Fed doubles taper, signals three 2022 hikes in inflation pivot
Heralding one of the most hawkish policy pivots in years, the central bank said Wednesday it will double the pace at which it's scaling back purchases of Treasuries and mortgage-backed securities to $30 billion a month, putting it on track to conclude the program in early 2022, rather than mid-year as initially planned.
Big tech bulls are vindicated even after Fed pulls the trigger
Investors gobbled up megacap technology stocks Wednesday. $AAPL.US$ was the hot pick, rising as much as 2.9%. The world's largest company by market value is roughly 2% short of hitting a $3 trillion valuation. Megacap peers $MSFT.US$ and Google-owner $GOOGL.US$ also rallied off day's lows and were about 5% away from their all-time highs. The tech-heavy Nasdaq 100 was the best performing major average, rising 2.4%.
Goldman, BNY Mellon join ESG-fund stampede with 4 new ETFs
The furious pace of green-fund launches in the U.S. ETF industry showed no sign of easing Wednesday.
For example, the $GPAL.US$ will track an index that aligns with the goals of the Paris Climate Agreement. The $BKUS.US$ will invest at least 80% of its net assets in U.S. companies that demonstrate sustainable business practices.
Elon Musk: 'I'll be surprised if we're not landing on Mars within five years'
Musk, the 50-year-old SpaceX founder and CEO who was named Time's Person of the Year, has big plans for the Red Planet: namely, a self-sustained city with solar-powered hydroponic farms where humans can permanently live, 34 million miles away from Earth.
Small-business owners had a devastating year — but they finally have hope now, according to a new survey
According to a new survey from the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Small Business Index and insurance giant MetLife, 77% of small-business owners say they're optimistic about the future of their business, and 62% say their business is in good health. Nearly half say they plan to spend more money next year than they did this year.
Investors challenge concealment clauses at large tech groups
Seven of the largest US technology companies, including $GOOGL.US$, $AMZN.US$ and $Meta Platforms.US$, are facing investor pressure to publish more information about their non-disclosure agreements and other concealment clauses in employment contracts.
Amid growing investor support for employee rights issues, the seven shareholder proposals filed ahead of the companies' 2022 annual general meetings requested information about the risks posed by concealment clauses.
American consumer momentum wanes just in time for the holidays
The effects of financial stimulus are wearing off and the savings rate as a percentage of disposable household income has drifted down to 2019 levels. In other words, the tailwinds pushing the spending boom are easing and momentum is waning. The result is a new, relatively flatter year-to-date trend line.
November retail sales increased 0.3% from October, falling short of the expected 0.8% rise.
Source: Bloomberg, CNBC, Financial Times

The California State Teachers' Retirement System, the second-largest public pension by assets in the U.S., bought more shares of movie-theater chain $AMC.US$ and analytics-software firm $SNOW.US$, acquired shares of the $TLRY.US$, and reduced its holdings in $BRK.B.US$, Buffett's investment juggernaut. Calstrs, as the pension is known, disclosed the stock trades, among others, in a form it filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
Calstrs said it doesn't comment on its holdings or on individual investment managers. The pension managed $321.9 billion in assets as of Oct. 31.
AMC stock caught fire during the meme-stock frenzy early in the year, when small investors communicating via social media bought shares of beaten-down companies in hopes of triggering gains that would force people who had bet against those stocks to buy in order to close their bets. The trend led to a surge in volatility that prompted the Federal Reserve to warn this month that meme-stock related market swings could be a risk to the financial system. AMC's third-quarter results were better than expected, and the chain is now accepting cryptocurrencies for online payments.
Yesterday, AMC shares fell 15% to their lowest close since May. The Omicron variant of coronavirus has revived fears that new lockdowns could keep movie-goers away from theaters.
Mooers, what do you think of the giant pension's investment in these most-volatile stocks?