Elon Musk believes AI could surpass the combined intelligence of humanity within five years.

He also predicts a future where AI and robots make work optional, and money becomes far less important because technology creates extreme abundance.

It is an exciting vision.

But I think one question matters more than the technology itself.

Who owns the abundance?

If AI dramatically lowers the cost of producing software, goods and services, society could become far wealthier than it is today.

But lower production costs do not automatically mean wealth is shared equally.

The companies that own the AI models.

The data centers.

The robots.

The semiconductor supply chain.

The energy infrastructure.

These could become the most valuable assets in the world.

History shows that technological revolutions create enormous wealth—but not always for everyone.

The internet created trillion-dollar companies.

Cloud computing rewarded the businesses that built the infrastructure.

AI may follow the same pattern.

This is why I continue investing in companies that are building the AI ecosystem instead of only focusing on short-term market volatility.

AI could redefine what work looks like.

But it may also redefine what it means to own productive assets.

The biggest winners may not be the people using AI.

They may be the people who own it.

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