Michael Saylor argued that artificial intelligence could make many goods and services far cheaper without eliminating the need for money, pushing back on Elon Musk's vision of an AI-driven "age of abundance" in which work becomes optional and traditional currency loses relevance. In a Diary of a CEO interview published last week, Saylor said abundance in mass-produced essentials would not erase competition for scarce assets such as beachfront property, luxury transport, rare collectibles and other status-linked goods. He cited Strategy's own use of AI tools, including ChatGPT, saying they helped the company design novel financial instruments that raised about $15 billion, which he presented as evidence that AI amplifies existing economic incentives rather than replacing them. The exchange drew discussion across technology and finance media, though no immediate market moves were linked to the remarks.