James Altucher, a former hedge fund manager, says Elon Musk’s humanoid robot could one day out-earn Amazon, which he calls "the largest company on Earth by revenue," pulling in "more than $600 billion a year." In a new presentation, Altucher breaks down the production math behind what he calls "A.R.M." and argues it could reshape Tesla’s future. He cites Musk’s "target to produce 1 million of them within the first year of launch" and then "eventually produce 10 million robots a year." At a price Musk has floated of "between $20,000 and $30,000" per robot, Altucher calculates that 1 million robots would generate "$20 to $30 billion in revenue," and 10 million would bring "$200 to $300 billion in revenue." He argues the trajectory could pass Amazon’s benchmark as production ramps further. Altucher says the robot "is positioned to make Tesla the most valuable company in the world by a mile," tying it to Musk’s stated ambition that it "could help Tesla hit a $25 trillion valuation," while conceding "these numbers are absurd." He grounds demand in global labor, citing "$60 to $70 trillion flowing into human wages every single year," and argues a technology capturing part of it "could capture tens of trillions of dollars a year." He presents the projections as his analysis, not a certainty, and stresses all investing carries risk.