SpaceX finalizes $135 IPO price and prepares record $75 billion public debut

The SpaceX IPO is set to be the biggest trading story of 2026. Discover why this record-breaking offering, valued at $1.75 trillion, will dominate markets. Read More: https://punchng.com/spacex-ipo-spcx-why-this-could-be-the-biggest-trading-story-of-2026/

Elon Musk’s SpaceX is seeking to raise approximately $75 billion through what is projected to be the largest initial public offering, IPO in history. The post Guarantees SpaceX’s new $75bn IPO appeared first on Vanguard News.

When Elon Musk went into sales pitch mode ahead of the SpaceX IPO, the comparison he marshaled to justify valuing the company in the trillions of dollars, and tapping investors for tens of billions, raised a few eyebrows.

On Friday, SpaceX clinched the biggest IPO in the history of the U.S. equity market, raising more than $85 billion. On Tuesday, it followed that up with the biggest debut in the history of the U.S. options market.

SpaceX debuted on Nasdaq as SPCX in the largest IPO in history, pricing at $135 per share and targeting a roughly $1.77T valuation. Investors can access SpaceX through IPO allocations, open-market purchases, secondary markets, ETF exposure, or alternative stock-price products for global users. The biggest considerations are access restrictions, valuation risk, governance concentration, and managing volatility after listing.

The two-day IPO surge lifted Elon Musk’s space company above US$2.5 trillion, placing it sixth globally behind Amazon.

The company's listing raised $87.5bn, compared with the $75bn it was initially thought.

SpaceX Said to Allocate $600 Million to European Retail in Blockbuster IPO  BloombergSpaceX IPO raised $10bn more than thought  BBCStocks making the biggest moves premarket: SpaceX, Robinhood, Huntsman & more  CNBCSpaceX shares gain for second day after blockbuster debut  Financial TimesElon Musk, the world's first trillionaire - his stratospheric rise in charts  BBC

SpaceX shares continued to rally on Monday as the Elon Musk-led company said it raised a record-breaking $85.7 billion in its stunning public offering last week. The completed sal...

Wall Street banks sold extra shares set aside for stronger investor demand, Elon Musk’s firm said.

SpaceX's IPO underwriters maxed out their share purchases, adding to an already historic amount of money raised.

The claim lands days after SpaceX completed the largest IPO in history, raising $75 billion and closing its first session at a $2.1-trillion valuation, the sixth-largest U.S. listed company. The debut...

SpaceX's record-breaking debut on Friday dwarfed the previous largest flotation on US exchanges by nearly three times.

SpaceX's IPO raised $75 billion, with a greenshoe option potentially adding another $11.2 billion. This mechanism allows underwriters to buy additional shares from the company if the stock price rises above the IPO price, boosting the total funds raised. The next few weeks will reveal if SpaceX's landmark fundraising event grows larger.

SpaceX broke the public market record by raising $75 billion in the largest IPO ever, blowing 10 largest IPOs in history out of the water.

SpaceX had the largest stock-market debut in history when it went public on June 12. The company raised $75 billion in the initial public offering and ended its first day on the public markets with a market capitalization of around $2.2 trillion. The IPO turned SpaceX founder Elon Musk into the world’s first trillionaire.

Heather Pringle, CEO of the Space Foundation, discussed the impact of SpaceX's historic $75 Billion IPO on the broader space industry and investment landscape. She highlighted that SpaceX's public listing marks a significant milestone for a maturing space sector, demonstrating viable pathways to profitability through communications, launch services, and navigation technologies. she speaks with Romaine Bostick & Katie Greifeld on "The Close." (Source: Bloomberg)

When SpaceX goes public, it will likely be the largest IPO in history. Business Insider's Dan DeFrancesco and Joe Ciolli discuss during in a live Q&A.

Bloomberg’s Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow break down SpaceX's big debut in the public markets as shares start trading on the Nasdaq. They are joined by 137 Ventures Partner Christian Garrett, Pegasus Tech Ventures Founder Anis Uzzaman, Laffer Tengler Investments CEO & CIO Nancy Tengler, and Tesla retail investor Alexandra Merz to discuss what it means for investors, the space economy, and the AI IPO pipeline. (Source: Bloomberg)

SpaceX soared past a $2 trillion valuation after its shares jumped more than 20% in its Nasdaq debut on Friday, as investors piled into the world's largest IPO and bet on Elon...

The stock market debut of Elon Musk’s rocket company paves the way for a wave of mega offerings that are coming from OpenAI and Anthropic.

Elon Musk's SpaceX began trading on the Nasdaq this Friday under the ticker SPCX, following a record $75bn (€65bn) capital raise that valued the AI and space firm at about $1.78 trillion (€1.54trn).

Elon Musk’s SpaceX makes its Wall Street debut with a record-breaking $75bn IPO, setting the stage for future AI company offerings and Musk’s trillionaire Read More: https://punchng.com/musks-spacex-ipo-raises-record-75bn-makes-wall-street-debut/

Trading in shares of Elon Musk's rocket ship company SpaceX blasted off on Friday, marking the dramatic debut of the biggest initial public offering in history.

Trading in shares of Elon Musk's rocket ship company SpaceX blasted off on Friday, marking the dramatic debut of the biggest initial public offering in history.

SpaceX priced the biggest-ever U.S. initial public offering at $135 per share, making Elon Musk’s rocket and spacecraft manufacturer one of the world’s most valuable companies.

Shares of SpaceX appeared ready to jump when they start trading on Friday after Elon Musk’s company made history with a $75 billion IPO that instantly turned it into one of the biggest public companies in the world.

SpaceX’s initial public offering, which raised more than US$75 billion, is expected to make Elon Musk the world’s first trillionaire and spur AI company listings.

SpaceX’s IPO on Friday allows the public to buy shares of the combined rocket, AI, and social media company for the first time, and is raising enough money to likely make Elon Musk the first trillionaire.  He’ll have more wealth, on paper at least, than the economies of nations like Ireland, Sweden, or his home […]

The initial public offering from the rocket and AI company raised some $75 billion, making the company one of the biggest in the world — and likely making Elon Musk a trillionaire.

SpaceX is now a publicly traded company. In one of the most highly anticipated and controversial public offerings of all time, the rocket venture helmed by Elon Musk started trading on Nasdaq on June 12th at the take-it-or-leave-it price of $135-per-share - though most retail investors will likely pay far more. The IPO is historic […]

SpaceX begins trading Friday under the ticker SPCX after the biggest initial public offering ever, with the $75 billion IPO set to make owner Elon Musk the world’s first trillionaire.

SpaceX’s historic $75 billion IPO drew more than $350 billion in demand from institutions and retail investors, according to people familiar with the matter.

SpaceX officially launched as a publicly traded company Friday morning, and Elon Musk's company carries the largest valuation ever seen for a Wall Street debut.

Musk currently owns half of SpaceX, and would still control nearly half of the company’s total shares after the offering

Investors will get their first chance to trade shares of Elon Musk's space company after the market opens at 9:30 a.m. ET.

SpaceX, the largest IPO to ever hit the public market, will begin trading today

Elon Musk’s aerospace firm will likely shatter records in its trading debut.

The company raised $75 billion in the IPO, pricing 555.6 million shares at $135 each, according to a statement on its website Thursday.

With the launch of SpaceX into the IPO frontier today, the space industry has its newest publicly traded juggernaut.

Retail investors have reportedly submitted a whopping $100 billion of orders for SpaceX stock.

SpaceX is set to begin trading on ​Nasdaq on Friday after investors poured $75 billion into the world's biggest IPO ever, betting that Elon Musk's lofty space, communicat...

The previous record was set over six years ago. But SpaceX, whose stock begins trading on Friday, is on track to raise tens of billions of dollars more.

IPO for Elon Musk’s company comes in what is predicted to be a banner year for public offerings of AI companiesSpaceX will become publicly traded on Friday after nearly two and a half decades as a private company. Executives are slated to ring the bell on Wall Street with the rocket ship maker’s historic stock market debut. If all goes to plan, the company’s initial public offering (IPO) will mint a valuation of $1.77tn – earning it the designation of the world’s largest ever IPO.Elon Musk, the founder and CEO of SpaceX, has a large stake in the company as majority shareholder, so if investors’ enthusiasm validates the eye-popping valuation, he would take the title of the world’s first-ever trillionaire. Musk is also the CEO of Tesla, which is valued at $1.2tn. Continue reading...

SpaceX made history with a $75 billion IPO that instantly turned it into one of the biggest public companies in the world. Now it has to win over the market.

SpaceX begins trading on Nasdaq today under the ticker SPCX after raising $75 billion in the largest initial public offering ever completed. The previous record holder, Saudi Aramco’s 2019 listing, raised $29.4 billion, making SpaceX’s offering roughly 2.5 times larger. A regulatory filing on Friday confirmed that Japanese investors accounted for $2.2 billion of the […] This story continues at The Next Web

SpaceX will go public on the NASDAQ Friday, likely to set a record as the most valuable IPO in history. NASDAQ is making a big play for IPOs, with new rules aimed at drawing in companies like SpaceX.

Elon Musk's SpaceX was set to begin trading on the Nasdaq exchange Friday, with the biggest initial public offering in history expected to make the polarizing entrepreneur the world's first trillionaire.

At the IPO price of $135 a share, SpaceX commands a market valuation of around $1.75 trillion, placing it among the most valuable publicly traded companies globally despite not yet turning profitable.

The hotly anticipated IPO is set to be the largest in stock market history, and is more than 7.5 times Alibaba's IPO, in second place.

SpaceX to list on US stock market today after raising $75bn in largest IPO ever – business live  The GuardianElon Musk's SpaceX raises $75bn ahead of world's biggest stock market launch  BBCElon Musk poised to make history as world’s first trillionaire  Al JazeeraSpaceX IPO Draws More Than $100 Billion in Retail Orders  Bloomberg.comStocks making the biggest moves midday: EchoStar, Adobe, Oracle, Intel, Sandisk & more  CNBC

SpaceX raised $75 billion in its IPO, pricing 555.6 million shares at $135 each, sending it into the top ranks of the largest public companies and putting founder Elon Musk on the verge of becoming the world’s first trillionaire. Bloomberg Intelligence's Matthew Bloxham breaks down the situation and what to expect from SpaceX's first day of trading. (Source: Bloomberg)

SpaceX has priced the biggest-ever US initial public offering at $135 per share, making Elon Musk's rocket and spacecraft manufacturer one of the world's most valuable companies.

Armchair investors plough £75bn into SpaceX IPO  The TelegraphElon Musk's SpaceX raises $75bn ahead of world's biggest stock market launch  BBCCNBC Daily Open: The buyers are back ahead of SpaceX IPO  CNBCSpaceX IPO makes Elon Musk the world's first trillionaire  ReutersSpaceX to list on US stock market today after raising $75bn in largest IPO ever – business live  The Guardian

SpaceX is poised for a historic Wall Street debut, aiming to raise $75 billion and achieve a valuation of nearly $1.8 trillion. The company, now encompassing rocket launches, satellite internet, and AI, has seen significant revenue growth but reported a net loss. Institutional investors are showing strong demand for the offering.

In a filing with the U.S. markets regulator, the company priced more than 555 million shares at $135 each

Elon Musk's space transport company SpaceX is set to begin trading on the US market on Friday with an offering of more than 555 million shares priced at at $135 each. The move is expected to place SpaceX in the top 10 of Wall Street's biggest companies and make Musk the world's first trillionaire.

SpaceX has achieved the largest initial public offering ever, raising $75 billion. This monumental listing positions Elon Musk close to becoming the world's first trillionaire. The company's valuation has surged, driven by significant deals in AI compute capacity. SpaceX is now seen as an AI infrastructure giant, moving beyond its origins in rocket launches and satellite internet.

SpaceX is the first of three major IPOs expected to capitalise on stock investors' appetite for the leading AI companies.

SpaceX launched the largest IPO ever, raising seventy five billion dollars and achieving a valuation of 1.77 trillion dollars, making it one of the top ten public companies globally.

SpaceX will rank seventh among US-listed ‌firms when its shares begin trading on the Nasdaq, after the company announced its initial public offering.

The pricing caps off a monthslong effort that realized Elon Musk's most ambitious project yet even ​as some analysts question whether its lofty valuation is justified.

Elon Musk’s SpaceX will begin trading with a price set at $135 per share, giving the company a valuation of $1.77 trillion and making it the largest-ever stock debut. NBC News’ Allie Canal explains.

Elon Musk is all about big numbers—millions, billions, even trillions—and there are plenty of them associated with SpaceX and Musk's plans to take the rocket maker public.

SpaceX is selling 555.6 shares at $135 a piece, raising $75 billion in the largest IPO on record.

The IPO marks the largest-ever US public offering, surpassing Saudi Aramco’s previous record

In the old days, companies went public early to access cash to grow. These days, soon-to-be-public companies are already flush with cash from private finance.

SpaceX, the rocket company founded by Elon Musk, will be going public and is expected to become the largest IPO in stock market history. Musk and the company are looking to raise roughly $75 billion. That would raise the company's value to about $1.7 trillion, automatically making it the world's most valuable publicly traded company. Geoff Bennett discussed more with Ron Insana.

Elon Musk’s SpaceX on Thursday confirmed it will begin trading on the Nasdaq exchange Friday in the biggest initial public offering in history, a blockbuster market debut that could propel the entrepreneur to trillionaire status. In a filing with the US markets regulator, the company priced more than 555 million shares at US$135 each, placing SpaceX in the top 10 of Wall Street’s biggest companies with a valuation of just under US$1.8 trillion. It will be valued more than Musk’s own Tesla car...

SpaceX will rank seventh among US-listed ‌firms when its shares begin trading on the Nasdaq, after the company announced its initial public offering.

SpaceX will rank seventh among US-listed ‌firms when its shares begin trading on the Nasdaq, after the company announced its initial public offering.

SpaceX will rank seventh among US-listed ‌firms when its shares begin trading on the Nasdaq, after the company announced its initial public offering.

Elon Musk’s aerospace firm will likely shatter records in its trading debut.

The IPO values the space, satellite and AI provider at US$1.77 trillion, a record for an initial offering. 

The company prices more than 555 million shares at US$135 each, placing SpaceX in the top 10 of Wall Street's biggest companies.

Elon Musk’s SpaceX — rocket manufacturer, satellite internet service provider, AI firm and owner of X (aka Twitter) all rolled into one — has officially set a record for the biggest IPO in history with its initial stock pricing. SpaceX on Thursday confirmed the pricing of its IPO of 555.6 million shares of its Class […]

SpaceX is set to rank seventh among U.S.-listed companies when its shares commence trading on the Nasdaq on Friday

NEW YORK, United States (AFP) — Elon Musk's SpaceX on Thursday confirmed it will begin trading on the Nasdaq exchange on Friday in the biggest initial public offering in history, a blockbuster market debut that could propel the entrepreneur to trillionaire status. In a filing with the United States (US) markets regulator, the company priced more than 555 million shares at $135 each, placing SpaceX in the top 10 of Wall Street's biggest companies with a valuation of just under $1.8 trillion. It will be valued more than Musk's own Tesla car company, Facebook-owner Meta and Walmart. The offering will raise a record $75 billion, easily outranking Saudi Aramco's $29.4 billion debut in 2019, until now the biggest ever. Underwriters hold an option to buy nearly 83 million additional shares, which would push the total above $86 billion if exercised in full. The space and rocket company, co-founded by Musk in 2002, will trade under the ticker symbol "SPCX," with a parallel listing on Nasdaq Texas. All eyes will be on how Wall Street absorbs the offering, which could send tremors across global markets. SpaceX will be the first out of the gates among the tech and AI giants eyeing public markets, with OpenAI and Anthropic expected to follow -- both having recently filed with regulators for their own market debuts. As is traditional for high-profile debuts, executives are expected to ring the opening bell on Friday to mark the start of the session -- in this case at New York's Times Square, home of the Nasdaq. The IPO is Musk's biggest financial gamble yet, with his xAI company and the X social media platform (formerly Twitter) also included in the offering after the multi-billionaire folded them into the company earlier this year. Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley and Bank of America led a syndicate of more than 20 banks on the deal. The offering was more than four times oversubscribed by major banks and financial institutions, according to Bloomberg, with interest from everyday investors reported to be high. More than 20 percent of the shares will be reserved for these retail investors, a far greater proportion than is typically allocated in IPOs, giving Musk's legions of fans a chance to buy a slice of the company. The success of the IPO rests squarely on investors' faith in Musk as a visionary entrepreneur. The tech multi-billionaire will serve as chief executive, chief technology officer and board chairman of the newly traded company. The IPO is expected to mint thousands of new millionaires and many billionaires, with former and current employees -- and a long list of investors -- from the company's nearly quarter-century history looking to cash in. The financials of the company are giving some on Wall Street pause, as the valuation largely depends on Musk delivering on promises worthy of science fiction, including putting data centres in space and humans on Mars using as yet unproven technology. While the company is growing fast -- revenue hit $18.7 billion in 2025 -- it is also losing money, producing a net loss of $4.9 billion. In an extraordinary prediction, SpaceX's filing claims it can pull in over $28.5 trillion in revenue from its various markets. A successful IPO could make him the first trillionaire in history on Friday. Musk's fortune on Thursday stood at $782 billion, according to the Forbes list of the world's richest people, nearing three times the wealth of number two, Google co-founder Larry Page. "A trillion dollars in the hands of one man is incompatible not only with an affordable economy, but also with a healthy democracy," said Nabil Ahmed, senior director of economic justice at Oxfam America. On the eve of the trading launch, activists displayed a giant inflatable Musk outside Nasdaq's offices to protest the ability to create fake sexualized images using xAI's Grok chatbot.

Elon Musk’s rocket company said it would sell more than 555 million shares at $135 each in its blockbuster initial public offering, which is set to begin trading on Friday.

Expectations are high for the IPO of SpaceX. The company - which includes rockets, satellites, and AI units - could become one of the most valuable in the world following its market launch on Friday. Founder Elon Musk is set to retail near total control of SpaceX, with 85% of the voting rights. Igor Pejic, Tech Investing Strategist and author of the book "Tech Money," says Musk's personal influence is likely to draw in more investors - but the company is overvalued at $1.75 trillion. 

Wits its official share pricing announcement, SpaceX's IPO has begun.

Bloomberg's Ed Ludlow and Bailey Lipschultz break down the final developments from SpaceX as the company prepares to go public with a record-breaking IPO on Friday. Elon Musk's aerospace company raised $75 billion in the IPO, pricing 555.6 million shares at $135 each, according to a statement on its website Thursday. When asked about what's driving the interest despite the lack of current profits, Ludlow says that many investors believe that profitable opportunities that SpaceX have set out for the future, including data centers in space, may occur even sooner that the company is predicting. (Source: Bloomberg)

The company's fully diluted value will be about $1.8 trillion, with the stock set to open for trade on Friday on the Nasdaq.

The biggest-ever U.S. IPO makes the rocket and spacecraft manufacturer one of the world’s most valuable companies

SpaceX sold 555.56 million shares, valuing the space, satellite and AI provider at $1.77 trillion, a record for an initial offering.

SpaceX has made history with the biggest-ever IPO, selling 555.6 million shares at $135 each, and has a market value of $1.77 trillion. Trading is set to begin on the Nasdaq Friday. Elon Musk could now become the world's first trillionaire. Ed Ludlow has all the breaking details. (Source: Bloomberg)

Rockets-to-AI group priced its 555.6mn shares at $135 a piece ahead of highly anticipated Wall Street debut

Elon Musk’s SpaceX raises $75bn in world’s biggest IPO  Financial TimesElon Musk's SpaceX valued at nearly $1.8tn ahead of record share sale  BBCSpaceX Cements Final IPO Price At $135 As Retail Investor Orders Top $100 Billion (Live Updates)  ForbesSpaceX heads for record $1.78tn float amid fears it is overvalued  The GuardianBMO raises S&P 500 year-end target citing ‘unprecedented’ earnings growth  CNBC

SpaceX on Thursday set its final IPO price at $135, the last stage in a long-running process to bring Elon Musk’s space and AI conglomerate public.

Elon Musk’s aerospace firm will likely shatter records in its trading debut.

SpaceX is poised to make history with the biggest-ever IPO, launching it into the top ranks of the largest public companies and putting founder Elon Musk on the verge of becoming the world’s first trillionaire.

SpaceX's offer document describes a three-engine business, and rockets are the smallest of them.

SpaceX entered the final stretch on Thursday before its expected trading on Wall Street as part of the biggest initial public offering in history.

Elon Musk's SpaceX has drawn more than $70 billion in orders from retail investors for its blockbuster initial public offering, Bloomberg News reported on Thursday, citing people familiar ‌with the ⁠matter.Retail ⁠investors are expected to be allocated at least 20% of the shares, Bloomberg News reported, adding that deliberations are ongoing and details of the offering could still change.SpaceX did not ⁠immediately respond ‌to a Reuters request for comment. Reuters couldn't immediately verify ⁠the report.Also Read | SpaceX's blockbuster IPO could turn more than 4,000 employees into millionaires. Here’s howReuters previously reported that SpaceX was considering allocating as much as 30% of the offering to individual investors, an unusually large retail tranche aimed at tapping into Musk's cult-like following.SpaceX's hotly anticipated debut ‌is scheduled for Friday, with the rocket maker aiming to raise $75 billion at ⁠about a $1.8 trillion valuation.The firm has drawn more than $250 billion of investor demand for what stands to be the largest-ever IPO, Reuters reported on Tuesday, citing people familiar with the matter.

Elon Musk is all about big numbers — millions, billions, even trillions – and there are plenty of them associated with SpaceX and Musk’s plans to take the rocket maker public

SpaceX’s initial public offering has attracted more than $70 billion in orders from retail investors, according to people familiar with the matter, as the potentially record-breaking debut enters the home stretch.

The SpaceX IPO is set to price the biggest stock-market debut in history this week, raising about $75bn at a valuation near $1.75tn, with shares trading on Nasdaq from Friday. But the most consequential thing about Elon Musk’s rocket company going public may have little to do with rockets, or with Musk. It is what […] This story continues at The Next Web

The initial public offering for SpaceX is poised to generate billions of dollars in profits for the fortunate few investors who got in early on Elon Musk’s rocket, satellite and artificial intelligence company.

SpaceX is seeking to sell 555 million shares at $135 each, raising $75 billion and valuing the rocket maker at $1.77 trillion — making it one of the largest public companies.

SpaceX debuts on a U.S. stock exchange this week in what’s anticipated to be a record-breaking public offering, with high stakes for investors and the U.S. economy.

Elon Musk's rocket company, recently merged with xAI, is aiming to raise $75 billion in its initial public stock offering. It's the first of a trio of mega-IPOs from AI companies expected this year.

Elon Musk's rocket company, recently merged with xAI, is aiming to raise $75 billion in its initial public stock offering. It's the first of a trio of mega-IPOs from AI companies expected this year.

Wall Street is counting down to what's expected to be the biggest market launch in history, as SpaceX prepares to go public. The IPO is expected to value the firm at $1.75 trillion, and make founder Elon Musk the world's first trillionaire. Also in the show - US inflation surges to its highest level in three years, pushed by the jump in energy prices since the start of the Iran war, with President Donald Trump hailing the data as 'great.' 

It’s not just about rockets: what SpaceX does and why its IPO matters

Matt Kennedy, senior strategist at Renaissance Capital, and Josef Schuster, founder and CEO of IPOX Schuster, join Matt Miller on "Bloomberg Deals." SpaceX is offering 555.6 million shares at a fixed price of $135 each, which would raise about $75 billion. The stock is set to start trading on June 12. The IPO is expected to rank as the biggest ever, topping Saudi Aramco’s $29.4 billion listing in 2019. (Source: Bloomberg)

Bloomberg's Ed Ludlow and Bailey Lipschultz joins Matt Miller on "Bloomberg Deals." SpaceX is offering 555.6 million shares at a fixed price of $135 each, which would raise about $75 billion. The stock is set to start trading on June 12. The IPO is expected to rank as the biggest ever, topping Saudi Aramco’s $29.4 billion listing in 2019. (Source: Bloomberg)

SpaceX is poised for a record-setting debut on the stock market Friday, but a number of private shareholders already invested early in Elon Musk's rocket company and will rake in billions. So who's making bank this week?

Elon Musk's SpaceX IPO demand has surged to $250 billion, on trajectory to be the highest initial amount raised.

Elon Musk admits he “cannot predict” when his massive venture will make money, even as Starlink revenue tops $11 billion.

Korean investors are rushing to gain exposure to SpaceX ahead of its Nasdaq debut, pouring money into space-themed exchange-traded funds (ETFs) as the Elon Musk-led company prepares for one of the largest initial public offerings (IPOs) in history, market watchers said Wednesday. The U.S. space giant is scheduled to begin trading on Nasdaq Friday (local time). SpaceX reportedly drew about $150 billion in investor demand during the book-building process, roughly double its fundraising target. If the offering proceeds as expected, it would be valued at about $1.75 trillion, potentially making it one of the 10 most valuable publicly traded companies in the United States. The anticipated listing has sparked strong interest among Korean investors across both institutional and retail channels. Mirae Asset Securities' second subscription offering for professional investors tied to the SpaceX IPO was fully subscribed in about two minutes on Monday morning, following a first round last Friday that closed in roughly one minute. The offering sought to raise a total of $500 million. Retail investors

The $75 billion SpaceX seeks to raise in its historic IPO would value the company at roughly $1.77 trillion.

SpaceX, known for its rocket launches, Starlink satellite internet network and artificial intelligence wing xAI, is selling stock at $135 per share when it begins trading on the Nasdaq exchange under the SPCX ticker. The firm is aiming to raise a record $75 trillion at a roughly $1.8 trillion valuation.

Dan Ives, Global Head of Technology Research at Wedbush Securities, says that the SpaceX IPO expected later this week will be a "watershed" moment for markets. SpaceX, which is officially known as Space Exploration Technologies Corp., is preparing for an IPO that would value the company at about $1.8 trillion. Anthropic raised funds at a $965 billion valuation last month. (Source: Bloomberg)

SpaceX's IPO has garnered over $10 billion in institutional orders, signaling immense demand for what could be the largest public offering in history. The company is set to price its shares at $135, aiming to raise $75 billion and achieve a $1.8 trillion valuation. Retail investors can still participate in the heavily oversubscribed offering.

SpaceX is setting aside a large chunk of shares for ordinary investors as it seeks to raise a record $75 billion. Here's what to know.

SpaceX’s initial public offering is well oversubscribed, according to Bloomberg, with order books set to close on Monday ahead of a pricing expected on Wednesday and first trading on Nasdaq on Thursday. The $75 billion raise at $135 a share would be the largest IPO in history, eclipsing Saudi Aramco’s $29.4 billion listing in 2019. […] This story continues at The Next Web

SpaceX is heading for the biggest IPO ever. Bloomberg’s Bailey Lipschultz and Sridhar Natarajan join Bloomberg Open Interest to break down how Wall Street is preparing for the historic debut. Demand is already huge, but the real question is whether SpaceX’s massive offering helps reopen the IPO market, or just makes it even harder for everyone else. (Source: Bloomberg)

Forget about the box-office, the SpaceX IPO is set to be this week’s biggest blockbuster, including for some Hollywood insiders. One old guard member of the upper-upper-crust huffed of the next wave of about-to-be newly minted billionaires to us: “People are planning out their lives [based on the IPO]. There will be so many more...

The company is targeting a $75 billion raise at a valuation of $1.75-2 trillion

Elon Musk firm plans the biggest stock market launch in history – but experts have flagged potential downsidesIt’s being billed as the biggest stock market launch in history. Shares in Elon Musk’s SpaceX are poised to be released on 12 June with a valuation of $135 (£100.84). The company plans to sell 555.6m of them, which means it will raise $75bn from the sale.On Friday, it was reported that up to a quarter of the shares could be reserved for individual investors, rather than funds and banks. This is a bigger share than is typically the case in a large initial public offering (IPO). Continue reading...

SpaceX has already received orders for more than the shares available in its record-setting $75 billion initial public offering, according to people familiar with the matter, shortly after starting to formally market the deal.

SpaceX is going public this month, and it could be the largest-ever stock market debut. As it plans this move, SpaceX has amended the language in its IPO filing to address the company's growing need for water, particularly to expand its data centers. CBS News' Kelly O'Grady reports, and University of California, Riverside, associate professor Shaolei Ren joins to discuss.

Trading begins on the Nasdaq next week under the ticker SPCX, and Anthropic and OpenAI are already warming up in the on-deck circle.

SpaceX expects to become a trillion-dollar company when it goes public.

SpaceX says it plans to raise up to $75 billion when it goes public this month, setting the stage for the largest-ever stock market debut and putting Elon Musk on course to becoming the world's first trillionaire.

SpaceX is seeking to raise $75 billion in an initial public offering that would be the biggest of all time. Elon Musk’s rocket, satellite and artificial intelligence company plans to market about 555.6 million shares for $135 each, according to its filing Wednesday with the US Securities and Exchange Commission. Bloomberg's Manuel Baigorri reports. (Source: Bloomberg)

SpaceX says it plans to raise up to US$75 billion when it goes public this month, with 555 million shares being issued for an IPO valued NZ$230 each.

Elon Musk’s SpaceX is poised to have the largest stock-market debut in history when it goes public later in June. SpaceX is aiming to raise $75 billion in the initial public offering, more than twice the previous record holder.

If completed, the unprecedented IPO would surpass the record $25.6 billion raised by Saudi oil producer Aramco in 2019 and could make Elon Musk the world's first trillionaire.

SpaceX, Elon Musk’s rocket and satellite company, said on Wednesday it plans to raise about $75 billion in an initial public offering, valuing the company at $1.765 trillion. The company will offer 555.6 million shares at $135 each, surpassing Saudi Aramco’s record $25.6 billion IPO in 2019.

IPO could raise up to $75bn, giving SpaceX market value of $1.75tn as it sets up Musk for extraordinary wealthSpace X is seeking to raise about $75bn through its imminent initial public offering, a company filing on Wednesday revealed, which would make it the largest IPO ever.If the stock market launch – primed for next week – goes accordingly, founder Elon Musk, the world’s wealthiest person, could be poised to make history as the first trillionaire. Continue reading...

SpaceX's proposed $75 billion IPO would rank among the largest ever, while its $1.29 billion bitcoin holding and the broader wave of megacap listings could reshape capital flows across crypto and technology markets.

SpaceX, led by Elon Musk, aims to raise $75 billion in its IPO, which would surpass a record previously set by Aramco.

The $135 share price means Elon Musk’s rocket maker is poised to exceed the 2019 initial public offering of Saudi Aramco in both valuation and money raised.

SpaceX says it plans to raise up to $75 billion when it goes public this month, setting the stage for the largest-ever stock market debut and putting Elon Musk on course to becoming the world's first trillionaire.

SpaceX has filed for an initial public offering at a valuation of $1.77 trillion that could make founder and CEO Elon Musk the world's first trillionaire. NBC News' Allie Canal has more.

Elon Musk will hold more than 80% of the voting power of SpaceX shares, cementing his control over the company.

SpaceX says it plans to raise up to $75 billion when it goes public this month, setting the stage for the largest-ever stock market debut and putting Elon Musk on course to becoming the world’s first trillionaire

SpaceX is seeking to raise $75 billion in an IPO that would be the biggest of all time, as Elon Musk’s rocket, space and artificial intelligence company targets a historic debut that could clear a path for more mega-listings. Ed Ludlow reports on "Bloomberg The Close." (Source: Bloomberg)

SpaceX, the rocket and satellite company led by billionaire Elon Musk, aims to raise approximately $75 billion in a record initial public offering, the company said in a regulatory filing on Wednesday.

 SpaceX is seeking to raise $75 billion in an initial public offering that would be the biggest of all time, as Elon Musk’s rocket, space and artificial intelligence company targets a historic debut that could clear a path for more mega-listings. The Starbase, Texas-based company plans to market about 555.6 million shares for $135, according to its filing Wednesday with the US Securities and Exchange Commission. At that price, SpaceX would have a market value of almost $1.77 trillion based on the outstanding shares in the filing. Bloomberg's Anthony Hughes reports. (Source: Bloomberg)

The company is aiming to raise $75 billion, the most ever for an IPO, in a deal that would value it at $1.75 trillion.

SpaceX is seeking to raise $75 billion in an initial public offering that would be the biggest of all time, as Elon Musk’s rocket, space and artificial intelligence company targets a historic debut that could clear a path for more mega-listings.

SpaceX is planning to offer shares ​at $135 apiece to raise $75 ​billion in its ⁠initial public ​offering, according to people familiar with the matter, as Elon Musk rejects another Wall Street convention by setting a fixed price ahead of the marketing phase of the deal. The rocket, satellite and artificial intelligence company aims to sell 555.6 million shares in the offering, the people said. Deliberations are ongoing and details of the IPO could still change before the terms are disclosed as soon as Wednesday, or even during the marketing process, they said, asking not to be identified as the information isn’t public. The move adds to the unconventional aspects of a deal that’s set to be the biggest ever listing. We get reaction from George Ferguson, Senior Aerospace Analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence. (Source: Bloomberg)

In a surprise move ahead of its expected investor roadshow, Elon Musk's SpaceX is reportedly planning to set its initial public offering (IPO) price ​at $135 per share to rais...

In a surprise move ahead of its investor roadshow, Elon Musk's SpaceX plans to fix its IPO price at $135 ‌per share to raise a record-setting $75 billion, according to a source familiar with the matter.

SpaceX is planning to set the terms of its initial public offering as early as Wednesday afternoon, according to people familiar with the matter. Separately, a report by Reuters said Elon Musk’s rocket launch, satellite and AI company aims to sell 555.6 million shares ​at $135 apiece for its record-breaking $75 ​billion ⁠listing. Bloomberg's Danny Lee has more. (Source: Bloomberg)

The proposed initial public ‌offering by SpaceX is ⁠widely viewed as one of the most consequential offerings ​in recent history.

The rocket and satellite communications company plans to sell 555.6 million shares at US$135 each, giving it a valuation of US$1.75 trillion.

SpaceX aims to raise $75 ​billion in its ⁠initial public ​offering ​by selling 555.6 million shares ​at ​a target price ‌of $135 ⁠per share, Reuters reported, citing an unidentified source familiar with the matter.

SpaceX is planning to set the terms of its initial public offering as early as Wednesday afternoon, according to people familiar with the matter, ahead of what’s expected to be the biggest ever listing.

MARKETS · UNITED STATES Key Facts —The listing: SpaceX filed to go public on May 20 and plans to list Class A shares on the Nasdaq under the ticker SPCX, with a debut expected in June. —The size: The company is targeting a raise of as much as $75 billion, more than double the previous […] The post SpaceX Heads for Wall Street in What Could Be the Biggest IPO Ever appeared first on The Rio Times.

The company’s ambitious listing plan is set to clear the way for other mega-offerings. It also risks threatening the integrity of the market itself

Elon Musk’s SpaceX is poised to have the largest stock-market debut in history when it holds its initial public offering in June. SpaceX is aiming to raise as much as $75 billion in the listing, more than twice the previous record holder, at a valuation of at least $1.8 trillion.

SpaceX IPO How Elon Musks company is targeting a trillion valuation

SpaceX is currently targeting a valuation of at least $1.8 trillion in its initial public offering, according to people familiar with the matter, as Elon Musk’s rocket and artificial intelligence company nears its debut.

What began as a rocket startup is now a big bet on satellites, AI and Mars. With a projected valuation near $2 trillion, SpaceX’s IPO could reshape markets. But is Wall Street rushing in too fast? (Source: Bloomberg)

Wall Street is abuzz with next month’s expected blockbuster debut of Elon Musk’s rocket and satellite maker SpaceX, but few of the biggest IPOs in ​recent years have paid off for investors who bought in when the deals came to market. A Reuters analysis of the 50 IPOs with the ‌highest valuations in the past […]

SpaceX is preparing for a historic IPO, aiming for a $1.75-$2 trillion valuation and seeking to raise $75 billion by June 2026. Despite significant revenue growth from Starlink, the company reported substantial losses in 2025 and Q1 2026, largely due to heavy investments in its new AI unit following the xAI acquisition.

SpaceX’s upcoming IPO promises to be not only a watershed for the space industry, but a landmark in financial markets. The company—which includes the world’s leading space-launch business, its largest satellite broadband provider, and a money-burning AI division—aims to raise about $75 billion, at an estimated valuation of $1.75 to $2 trillion.  Only a decade ago, “the concepts of reusable rockets and low-cost miniaturized satellites were perceived as a bit of a curiosity,” says James Bruegger, chief investment officer at space-focused Seraphim VC. “Now we’re on the cusp of the biggest IPO in history being a space business.” The company’s valuation is tied to a grand vision of space’s future, rather than the fundamentals of SpaceX’s business today. In SpaceX’s IPO prospectus, the company states that its mission is nothing less than “to understand the true nature of the universe, and to extend the light of consciousness to the stars.” Its current space efforts, it claims, could one day “lead to the emergence of new trillion-dollar markets on the Moon, Mars, and beyond.” But if you want to understand SpaceX’s business today—and what its IPO will mean for the broader space economy—you need to cut through the froth and grapple with the underlying economics, technological realities, and geopolitics that are actually shaping the space race.  Launch capacity remains a massive bottleneck The start of the private space era began 18 years ago, with the launch of SpaceX’s Falcon 1 rocket. Today just two entities outside of China and Russia are delivering payloads into orbit frequently and reliably: SpaceX and Rocket Lab.  There is an order of magnitude difference between them. SpaceX completed 165 orbital launches in 2025—accounting for nearly 51% of total launches worldwide and sending aloft 85% of all satellites last year. Rocket Lab had 21 successful launches, including orbital and suborbital missions. With a maximum capacity of 13,000 kilograms, SpaceX’s Falcon 9 rocket makes Rocket Lab’s Electron, with a maximum payload of about 300 kilograms, look rather puny. Both companies are transitioning to next-generation rockets—and both are behind schedule. Developed at a cost of more than $15 billion, SpaceX’s Starship is designed to deliver 100 metric tons to Earth orbit in its current fully reusable configuration, and double that in future versions. Starship is central to all of SpaceX’s future aspirations, “unlocking growth through our unique vertically integrated business model,” as the company says in its prospectus.  Starship has made 12 R&D flights since 2023, six successful; its most recent launch, last week, was mostly successful. The company says it expects to start payload delivery to orbit in the second half of 2026.  Meanwhile, the inaugural launch of Rocket Lab’s medium-lift Neutron, originally expected in 2024, has been pushed back to the end of 2026, at the earliest, after a first-stage propellant tank ruptured in January.  The only alternative launch providers in the U.S. are United Launch Alliance (ULA) and Blue Origin, and both are also struggling to put new rockets into regular service. ULA’s Vulcan Centaur—the heavy-lift successor to its 20-year-old Atlas V—has been effectively grounded after three flights due to debris shedding from a booster during a February launch. Blue Origin’s New Glenn put one NASA payload into orbit last year, but in April missed the orbital target for a satellite for AST SpaceMobile. The misplaced satellite had to be de-orbited. These setbacks have created a launch backlog with real consequences. Amazon is nearing a July 30 deadline with the FCC to have half of its proposed LEO communications satellite constellation deployed. But though it’s contracted 38 Vulcan launches and 12 with New Glenn (along with 18 through Airbus subsidiary Arianespace and three with SpaceX), so far, it’s only been able to deploy about 10% of its planned 3,232-satellite constellation. The company is citing “a near-term shortage in launch capacity” in its appeal of the FCC deadline. “In the age of AI and abundance of capital and all the rest of it, [launch] is still freaking hard,” says Rocket Lab founder and CEO Peter Beck. “It’s really rare to get all the things to come together to make it work. There’s no partial success. It’s success or fail.” Bruegger is confident that additional competitors will emerge eventually. The market has “never been one-size-fits-all,” he says. “As more rockets of different sizes, classes, and capabilities come online, SpaceX isn’t going to have the market all to itself.”  It’ll be hard, however, for any upstart to compete with SpaceX’s Starship on price: The company’s IPO prospectus states that fully loaded Starships could eventually reduce the historical average launch cost per kilogram of $18,500 by 99% or more.   Orbital AI data centers won’t be online anytime soon To justify a possible $2 trillion valuation, SpaceX is trying to sell investors on the idea of space-based AI infrastructure, including massive data centers orbiting the Earth.  Presently, AI looks like the company’s Achilles’ heel. SpaceX’s xAI division—acquired in February—ran an operating loss of $6.35 billion in 2025, while consuming 61% of total capital expenditures. To bolster its AI offering, SpaceX in April secured an option to buy Cursor, the AI coding startup, for $60 billion; layoffs and staff departures have followed.  Musk is banking that his idea to fuse his space company’s fortunes to AI will pay off exponentially—the SpaceX prospectus forecasts a total addressable market of $26.5 trillion for its AI initiatives. (In the shorter term, Musk is hedging his bets by selling unused compute capacity to Anthropic in a deal that could bring in $1.25 billion a month to xAI through May 2029.)  There’s already a lot of data being collected in space—for intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance, and other purposes. But we don’t have the capacity right now to beam that all back to Earth. “If you could process it [in space] and just send down the interesting insights, that is the near-term capability to lean into,” says Taylor Sargent, a partner at Industrious VC. Companies are beginning to deploy on-orbit edge computing nodes, but they’re running into launch bottlenecks as they try to get their assets into space. That’s much less of a problem for SpaceX. Building large-scale AI data centers in space is an altogether different proposition. Proponents argue that as it gets harder to find land, water, and energy for new AI data centers on Earth, space—with its abundant solar power and no neighbors—becomes more appealing. According to the SpaceX prospectus, space is “the only truly scalable solution to the challenge of accelerating demand for compute relative to terrestrial energy constraints.”  The scale of SpaceX’s ambitions borders on the surreal. The company ultimately hopes to deploy 100 gigawatts of computing capacity in space each year—an effort that, its prospectus says, “will require thousands of launches per year and the transport of approximately one million metric tons to orbit annually.” The company filed plans with the FCC in January for an “orbital data center” with up to 1 million satellites to power advanced AI models and applications.  SpaceX and its data-center competitors will need exponentially more launch capacity to pull off these massive structures. They’ll also have to figure out how to build in space—using robots and automation, presumably—and solve operational issues, such as heat dissipation and radiation hardening. Space investors remain bullish, despite the daunting task. “These are all solvable problems, in our view,” says Bruegger at Seraphim. “I have a high degree of confidence that a time will come where a meaningful amount of AI compute is being done in orbit, by the back end of this decade. The step change will be these mega launch vehicles flying regularly.” “It’s not a scientific or engineering question,” says Beck at Rocket Lab, which manufactures solar arrays that could power space computing. “If the cost of electricity on Earth drops a little bit, then it’s vastly superior to build [data centers] on Earth. If the cost of electricity remains the same, then it is possibly more economical to build them in orbit.” The biggest SpaceX business is broadband In 2025, SpaceX made nearly $4.1 billion from its space segment (at an operational loss of $657 million)—but almost $11.4 billion from its satellite broadband service, Starlink, which remains by far the company’s biggest revenue generator.  SpaceX has more than 9,600 Starlink satellites already in orbit, accounting for roughly two-thirds of all active satellites circling Earth, and is planning for a total of 42,000. About three-quarters of SpaceX missions last year were for Starlink alone. According to the company’s prospectus, Starlink now has 10.3 million broadband subscribers in 164 countries, up from 8 million in November. With Starlink, SpaceX disrupted terrestrial internet providers and the niche industry of satellite television. For its next phase of growth, it’s tackling mobile connectivity, which Bruegger calls “a bigger market by several orders of magnitude.”  SpaceX’s vertical integration is a massive advantage. Through partnerships with more than 30 mobile network operators, SpaceX’s direct-to-device cellular service, Starlink Mobile, provides data, voice, and messaging services to approximately 7.4 million monthly unique devices in about 30 countries, eliminating coverage “dead zones.” Since January 2025, it’s grown its constellation of  V1 Mobile satellites from 360 to approximately 650. Starship will be able to deploy approximately 50 mobile satellites per launch, accelerating expansion. The SpaceX prospectus claims a total addressable market of $1.6 trillion for Starlink, including $740 billion for Starlink Mobile. But there is growing competition in the satellite-to-smartphone race. AST SpaceMobile now delivers direct-to-device cellular service using larger satellites that could let it scale quickly, and Amazon Leo’s $11.5 billion acquisition of Globalstar in April 2026 gives it licensed L-band and S-band spectrum, critical frequencies for connecting to phones on the ground.   Defense remains the backbone of the space economy Defense has been the earliest and biggest customer for commercial space. SpaceX’s first two Falcon 1 launches were purchased by the U.S. Department of Defense. The company now finds itself in a commanding position as space-defense budgets soar. The Trump administration has requested $71 billion in total Space Force funding for FY 2027, a 77% increase over 2026, including $40 billion designated for R&D. SpaceX is the leading launch contractor for the Space Force’s program focused on high-priority military and intelligence payloads; last April, it secured a $5.9 billion award for 28 launches through 2029. ULA was awarded nearly $5.4 billion for 19 launches of its Vulcan Centaur, and Blue Origin, $2.4 billion for 7 missions. SpaceX also stands to earn another $2 billion in satellite work tied to the Golden Dome defense system.  Rocket Lab, meanwhile, has U.S. Space Development Agency contracts worth a combined $1.3 billion to design and build secure communications and missile-warning satellites, plus a $190 million hypersonic-test launch contract. Earth monitoring satellite companies such as IceEye and Planet Labs have also seen revenues surge on defense demand; their civilian business lines are marginal in comparison. The SpaceX IPO will be a watershed—and a wakeup   As the first major space industry exit, the SpaceX IPO is expected to catalyze the sector, releasing a wave of capital and experienced talent as early investors take their payouts and longtime employees cash in their equity and fan out through the broader space ecosystem. Beck, of Rocket Lab, sees the IPO as “net positive” for the industry—and a potential boon to his own company’s market cap. “As kind of the number-two behind SpaceX, we will be the comp. I’d take some of their multiples,” he says.  In the unlikely event that the SpaceX IPO is a flop, Beck says, “space will become less interesting for everybody, as well. But Elon doesn’t generally have a habit of shitting the bed, so I think everything will be fine.”  The SpaceX IPO could also bring needed scrutiny to the space industry, says Beck. He describes the industry as a place where, traditionally, “a smart CEO can wave their arms and tell a story, and unless you’ve got a PhD in mathematics, you can’t prove or disprove it. That’s led to some large failures.”  Public market analysts asking real questions will make it harder to sell the purely speculative. That’s good for the industry, even if it’s uncomfortable for some of the players in it. As head of a public company since 2021, Beck says he’s gotten used to answering to analysts. “It’s basically super-easy, my job: Tell the truth, do what you say you’re going to do, and hit your numbers.”  Part of running a public space company, though, is making sure that if you don’t deliver something in the promised timeframe, the rest of the business doesn’t suffer. SpaceX is taking the opposite approach. A massive chunk of its proposed valuation rests on Starship and how quickly it can become a reliable ride for the company’s business arms. As the company’s prospectus notes, any failure or delay in the rocket would hamper SpaceX’s “deployment of next-generation satellites, global satellite-to-mobile connectivity, and orbital AI compute.” Sky-high ambitions are well and good. But on-the-ground fundamentals are essential.  

Elon Musk's rocket company is expected to make the biggest public debut in history.

To launch the biggest offering ever, the space baron is drawing on his real power: everyday investors.

The SpaceX S-1 is finally here, and the story it tells goes way further than rockets. The filing runs to 36 pages of risk factors alone, and the numbers inside match the ambition: a $28 trillion total addressable market, a pay package tied to establishing a Mars colony, and a valuation target that would make it the largest IPO in American […]

The SpaceX S-1 is finally here, and the story it tells goes way further than rockets. The filing runs to 36 pages of risk factors alone, and the numbers inside match the ambition: a $28 trillion total addressable market, a pay package tied to establishing a Mars colony, and a valuation target that would make it the largest IPO in American […]

SpaceX's long-awaited IPO filing provides the clearest financial picture yet of Elon Musk's rocket company and its far-reaching ambitions.

Led by billionaire CEO ​Elon Musk, the world’s most valuable private company is aiming to raise $75 billion at a valuation nearing $2 trillion

Elon Musk gave the financial world a lot to ponder as SpaceX made public its plans for an initial public offering. The IPO is poised to be the largest stock-market debut in history, but as financial paperwork unveiled on May 20 confirmed, SpaceX’s success as a public enterprise will depend on its ability to meet lofty goals across space exploration, satellite communications and artificial intelligence.

Elon Musk is all about big numbers — billions, trillions – and you can find them sprinkled throughout an extraordinary document he just filed to take his rocket maker SpaceX public

SpaceX is launching history's biggest public listing, propelling Elon Musk's wealth into the stratosphere. DW explores whether the firm's out-of-this-world ambitions are truly cosmic or another black hole for investors.

SpaceX has revealed its financials for the first time as it prepares for a potentially massive IPO. The New York Times reports: SpaceX's revenue soared to $18.7 billion in 2025, up 33 percent from a year earlier, the company disclosed in a filing required of firms that are seeking to go public. In the first three months of this year, revenue rose to $4.7 billion from $4.1 billion in the same period a year ago. But the company lost more than $4.9 billion last year, compared with a $791 million profit in 2024, as capital expenditures nearly doubled to $20.7 billion from heavy spending on artificial intelligence development. In the first three months of this year, SpaceX lost almost as much money as all of 2025, recording a $4.3 billion loss. Read more of this story at Slashdot.

SpaceX filed publicly for what stands to be the largest-ever initial public offering, revealing billions in losses and a super-voting share plan allowing Elon Musk to keep the company under his control. The rocket, satellite and artificial intelligence giant has reported a net loss of $4.28 billion on revenue of $4.69 billion for the first quarter. Some investors remain doubtful whether the sum of Musk’s aspirations for SpaceX are worth valuing at as much as $2 trillion. Bloomberg's Charlie Wells discusses on "The Pulse with Francine Lacqua." (Source: Bloomberg)

The prospectus shows $18.7bn of 2025 revenue, a $4.27bn Q1 net loss, an accumulated deficit of $41.3bn, and a balance sheet that includes 18,712 bitcoin worth $1.29bn at quarter-end. SpaceX will list on Nasdaq under the ticker SPCX. SpaceX has filed its S-1 with the US Securities and Exchange Commission, opening the path to what […] This story continues at The Next Web

BBC Elon Musk’s SpaceX has revealed its plans to go public in the US, allowing people to trade shares in the firm on the stock market. SpaceX makes rockets, offers a satellite internet service called Starlink, and also owns Musk’s controversial artificial intelligence (AI) firm xAI. The initial public offering (IPO) on the US stock […] The post SpaceX files for IPO that could make Elon Musk a trillionaire appeared first on NewZimbabwe.com.

NEW YORK, United States — Hundreds of companies raised a combined $70 billion by selling shares to the public in the United States last year. If things go as planned, SpaceX — which took a major regulatory step toward going public on Wednesday — could surpass that figure itself. And that’s before additional potential stock market debuts by AI behemoths OpenAI and Anthropic. READ: SpaceX launches Starship megarocket on successful test flight So what exactly does it take for a company to “go public”? The process, known as an initial public offering or IPO, typically takes months or years and […]...Keep on reading: Musk's SpaceX is about to go public, here’s how it works

Elon Musk's SpaceX has filed plans for what could become the largest initial public offering (IPO) in history as the company seeks to raise up to $75 billion (€64 billion) on the public markets.

The SpaceX IPO is here, and it's more than just an historic public offering that could make Elon Musk the world's first trillionaire. It also reveals more ways in which Elon Musk's companies interact and overlap with each other, shuffling money around in ways that are often difficult to keep track of. This is evident […]

Elon Musk's SpaceX filed for a stock market debut on Wednesday that could become the largest IPO in history, seeking to raise up to $75 billion at a valuation of as much as $1.75 trillion, according to US media reports. Musk would remain CEO, CTO and chairman after the listing.

The rocket giant could seek to raise $75 billion in the IPO, in what could be the biggest-ever market debut. Musk, set to become SpaceX's CEO, CTO, and Chairman of the Board, would hold majority voting power.

Elon Musk's SpaceX filed publicly for its hotly anticipated US initial public offering on Wednesday, moving the firm closer to what could be the biggest stock market flotation ever.

SpaceX filed Wednesday for the an initial public offering that is expected to raise at least $75 million and would value the company at well over $1 trillion.

The rocket company may record the largest public offering ever, with a valuation approaching $2 trillion.

SpaceX has finally made the contents of its IPO filing public, weeks ahead of what is expected to be the largest IPO ever and one that will make Musk the CEO, CTO, and Chairman of the board.

Elon Musk's SpaceX on Wednesday filed paperwork to go public next month, aiming for an out-of-this-world valuation projected around $1.5 trillion – the biggest IPO in history. Wednesday’s filing also disclosed new business details and ownership structure – including total capital expenditures at SpaceX of an eye-watering $20.7 billion. The rocket company owns Musk’s AI...

A successful sale could value the company at a record-setting $1.75 trillion.

SpaceX filed documents for an initial public offering of stock May 20, revealing the company’s finances and enormous ambitions The post SpaceX files for IPO appeared first on SpaceNews.

SpaceX’s S‑1 offers a rare look inside Elon Musk’s rocket company ahead of its long-awaited IPO.

Elon Musk's SpaceX is moving ahead with plans to go public in what some expect will be the biggest IPO ever.

Elon Musk on Wednesday revealed plans for what could become one of the largest initial public offerings in history for a space company currently losing billions of dollars a year....

The space and AI company’s initial public offering could be valued as high as $2 trillion, which would be the biggest IPO ever.

Elon Musk's final frontier is officially open for business now that SpaceX has formally filed its S-1 prospectus with the SEC. That kicks off what could be the largest initial public offering ever when it lists on the Nasdaq stock exchange with the ticker SPCX. SpaceX generated $18.67 billion in revenue in 2025, driven largely […]

The company is on track to pull off the largest IPO in history — making CEO Elon Musk even wealthier.

SpaceX has grown into the world’s largest space business since its founding in 2002

SpaceX has finally made the contents of its IPO filing public, weeks ahead of what is expected to be the largest IPO ever.

SpaceX's S-1 paperwork, which pulls back the curtain on the rocket company's finances, is a required step ahead of its hotly anticipated IPO.

SpaceX’s paperwork for its initial public offering could be made public as soon as Wednesday, offering a rare glimpse into the finances of the Elon Musk-led enterprise before its planned record-setting debut.

Wall Street is bracing for an unprecedented slate of massive initial public offerings (IPOs) set to arrive in the coming months, beginning with the blockbuster listing of Elon Musk...