Multiple outlets report that SpaceX has filed details for an initial public offering in the United States, which would allow its shares to be traded publicly. The filings describe an offering that market observers characterize as potentially record-setting for size. Several reports cite earlier valuation figures for SpaceX of about $1.25 trillion, and some outlets also reference a higher figure when expressed in other currencies, with one figure reported as roughly $1.75 trillion. That valuation is described as the basis for projections that founder Elon Musk could become the first “trillionaire,” depending on how much of the company he retains through the share sale and how investors price the offering. Coverage also notes that SpaceX is closely tied to other Musk-linked businesses, including Starlink and xAI, in the context of broader investment and ambition. BBC and other outlets emphasize the IPO mechanics—SpaceX’s move from private ownership toward a public listing—while other reports focus more on potential wealth effects and the scale of the flotation. Across sources, the common thread is that the IPO filing could lead to a major revaluation of SpaceX and, consequently, Musk’s personal net worth, subject to market conditions.