The head of Tesla and SpaceX Elon Musk already controls the convenient asset of big capital: stocks to give access to money before selling. At the end of August 2020, his debt along with personal trust loans to 3 banks reached #036;504 million. The amounts were disclosed by Tesla in a filing with the US Securities and Exchange Commission. Behind the loans were property, including pledged shares. The bank had already identified him as an agent, and obtaining a loan left the income tax aside. American law allows wealth to grow faster than taxable income. As long as the owners hold an expensive package, the profit from its sale remains a future event. Also the 98% condition rate is only applied after the event has occurred. Reasonable credit allows him to stay away, keeping the shares and other benefits from their growth. A single interest rate increase increases the value of the expectation for the person to whom the bank agrees to finance it. The pro-public inquiry of 2021 provided such a striking difference. Amazon founder Jeff Bezos' federal income tax for 2014-2018 was less than 1% of his pay raise. This is the ratio of payments to increasing wealth, including non-age assets. In the same publication, the mass tax is marked as $.68 thousand for 2015, and #036.65 thousand for 2017 and #036.0 for 2018. The income in the announcement and the ability to get rid of billions live at different hours. The loan must be repaid. Selling shares with a higher price for a return creates a tax gain, the return of the principal amount of the personal debt does not give a deduction. A new loan helps extend the delay if the lender agrees to provide it. The matter eats up some of the benefits, and a drop in quotes can force the owner to sell the paper. This is the risk that Tesla warned about with the same probability. The banks assign their own conditions to the borrower, and the contract with them may be more demanding than the tax calendar. In 2021, Musk faced another deadline.