SpaceX IPO nears as rocket-stock rally cools and analysts weigh valuation expectations

SpaceX’s blockbuster $86.2 billion initial public offering on June 11 smashed just about every record there is for new listings. Investors large and small rushed to buy shares in the IPO and get behind Elon Musk’s grand vision for data centers in space, expanded Starlink satellite internet service, artificial intelligence, computer chip manufacturing, space tourism and even asteroid mining.

Retail investors who spent weeks defending SpaceX through its post-IPO run turned net sellers ‌on Friday, marking the first such instance since the company’s blockbuster debut in June. Mom-and-pop traders sold a net $4.5 million in Elon Musk’s rocket company on August 7, the first net negative reading since the company went public on June […]

SpaceX's share price boomed in its first few days of trading, before dropping sharply. As of Thursday's close it was just above the IPO price.

SpaceX Surges Following First Lockup Expiry After Musk Taunts Shorts SpaceX shares have jumped 35% over five sessions and 22% since Elon Musk responded to our X post on the "massive SPCX shorting," which cited S3 data. He said, "I try to warn them, but they just double down ..." The post-earnings squeeze has pushed SPCX well above its $135 initial public offering price, easing concerns that future lockup expirations could overwhelm demand, which was certainly the talk of the town across institutional desks and on CNBC. About 911.5 million shares became eligible for sale on Aug. 6, more than the number issued in SpaceX's record $86 billion IPO in June. Ahead of Aug. 6, Peter Singlehurst, head of Baillie Gifford's private companies team, commented on the first round of lockup expirations, saying, "We've never seen anything like it. We've never seen anything of this scale, and we've never seen a lockup phased in this way," adding, "We're in uncharted waters." SpaceX staggered its lockup expirations across nine dates to mitigate potential market impact. As many as 319 million additional shares will be released Aug. 20, followed by similarly sized blocks over the coming months. Musk's 6.4 billion shares remain restricted until June 2027. Related: Mapping SpaceX's Lockup Expirations: HSBC Calculates When The Shares Could Hit The Market HSBC's Lockup Timeline via HSBC "Once investors realized after that first day that it's not going to go into free fall, then they realized they could kind of go back and reassess what happened in the quarter and realize that things are moving along," said Gene Munster, managing partner at Deepwater Asset Management, which holds SpaceX shares. The stock had tumbled before last week's first expiration, though traders attributed much of that decline to higher-than-expected artificial intelligence spending disclosed in SpaceX's first earnings report as a publicly traded company. Better-than-expected revenue and a smaller loss helped shares recover once fears of insider selling. Musk told investors that AI/rocket company could reach an annual revenue run rate exceeding $100 billion by year-end and generate $1 trillion in revenue by 2030, or possibly 2029. "The earnings release was pretty surprising to the upside, and I think that's the antidote to shares coming on the market," said Andrew Plum, managing partner and investment committee head at Loxahatchee Capital, which holds SpaceX shares.  Plum noted, "You can have very good financial news coming from the company that's going to attract new buyers at these levels, which will allow those shares to exit at a reasonable price and not to put too much pressure on the stock." Here's how Wall Street currently views the stock: Looking ahead, UBS analyst Gavin Parsons provided color on the next Starship launch, slated for late August:  While SpaceX has not yet officially scheduled test Flight 14, an FCC permit application sets 8/28/26 as a target launch date - aligned with earnings call commentary targeting late August for the flight. Per Elon Musk, Flight 14 will target orbit, deploy operational Starlink V3 satellites, and attempt an upper stage/Ship catch. We do not expect a booster catch attempt but see this possible with Flight 15 - a milestone critical to achieving full and rapid reusability. As SpaceX achieves Starship milestones, it enables the ramp-ups in both Connectivity and AI, the primary drivers of growth. Watch the launch via SpaceX stream, read up on our Buy thesis in our Initiation Report, read our Flight 13 recap, and see below for more Flight 14 detail. Primary test objectives are likely to include the successful launch, achieving orbit, deploying operational Starlink V3 satellites, and catching the upper stage Ship. Date: The FCC permit application for Flight 13 originally targeted 5/29, and the flight occurred 7/24, so this is just one indicator that a launch could occur in August. Flights slip for many reasons, but the cadence is generally accelerating, as late August would be a five week turnaround. Elon suggested daily Starship flights is possible within 2027; this would be upside to our more conservative estimate of 32 flights in 2027. Curiously the FCC application states "The 1st stage booster will return to the launch site" and does not reference the 2nd stage, which the Flight 13 application did. The heat shield problem is solved per Elon (in regard to full and rapid reusability), which he suggested is the single biggest problem to achieving that capability. We expect iterative improvement to continue but the intact tiles on Ship 40 are clearly visible on the vehicle. Starlink V3 operational deployment: unclear exactly how many satellites will be deployed, but we think somewhere greater than the 20 on Flight 13 but below the 60 we estimate Starship will eventually have the capability to carry. Elon indicated 1,000 operational V3 satellites is possible within 1H27 - as with our more conservative launch assumption (which is the bottleneck) - this would be upside to our 540 estimate if achieved. Status of the equipment The test flight stack will likely be comprised of Booster 21 (Super Heavy booster) and Ship 41 (Starship upper stage). Booster 21 is awaiting engine installation in Mega Bay 1. Stacking was completed in late June and cryogenic proof testing was completed on July 20th. We do not. Professional subscribers can read more on SPCX here at our new Marketdesk.ai portal.  Tyler Durden Thu, 08/13/2026 - 08:15

SpaceX’s $300 billion swing in market value this past week put Musk back in grind mode, having to execute on highflying promises made in the lead-up to the biggest IPO ever.

"In Uncharted Waters": The SpaceX Lockup Expiration Begins SpaceX shares are hovering near record lows after the company's first earnings report as a publicly traded company beat expectations. However, as we noted Tuesday, Thursday's first lockup expiration is likely the more significant near-term catalyst than earnings. The first insider share lockup expires today and more than doubles the float from about 639 million to 1.55 billion. That means about 911.5 million shares of new supply are inbound for the market. HSBC analysts Nicolas Cote-Colisson and Charlie Rothbarth recently mapped out the staggered lockup-expiration schedule: SpaceX's IPO prospectus indicated that 555,555,555 shares would be issued to constitute the free float. We understand that the underwriters have exercised their option to purchase additional shares of Class A common stock in full, so the free float would have extended to 638,888,888 shares. We identify 4,678m locked up shares and another 8,160m shares subject to an extended lockup. Based on the information provided by the SpaceX prospectus dated 12 June 2026, we calculate that 912m shares could be available for sale in the public market from 6 August 2026, compared with 640m shares constituting the free float at present. The free float would increase from 4.9% at present to 11.8%. Another release event could occur on the same day depending on SpaceX shares trading above USD175.5 for at least five of 10 consecutive trading days ending on 4 August 2026 (i.e. between 22 July and 4 August 2026). The table below provides further event/date triggers for subsequent share releases. Those restricted shares are currently owned by funds and individuals that have participated in the private rounds of financing and may be inclined to keep their shares. But we think investors should be aware of this. Lockup expiration roadmap: via HSBC "We've never seen anything like it. We've never seen anything of this scale, and we've never seen a lockup phased in this way," Peter Singlehurst, head of Baillie Gifford's private companies team, which first invested in Musk's company in 2018, told Bloomberg. "We're in uncharted waters." The incoming wave of supply has attracted short sellers to pile bearish bets on SpaceX. Data compiled by S3 Partners through Tuesday's close shows that 35% of the float is sold short. That short interest is so concerning to Musk that he even felt compelled to comment and taunt bears hours before earnings on Tuesday. "I try to warn them, but they just double down...," Musk wrote in an X post responding to a report citing proprietary data from S3 Partners. I try to warn them, but they just double down … 🤷‍♂️ — Elon Musk (@elonmusk) August 4, 2026 Shares initially rallied following Musk's comments but have since reversed course, sliding back toward the $109 level. On Monday, the stock touched a record low of $104.83, leaving it 22.4% below its $135 offering price and 53.5% beneath its June peak of $225. The selloff has erased more than $1 trillion in market value. Here's how Wall Street currently views the stock: A large trading desk told us earlier this week that its team has yet to initiate any buy orders but may begin considering a long position once the first lockup expiration is underway. Tyler Durden Thu, 08/06/2026 - 07:45

What is arguably set to be the most watched earnings call of any company this year will take place later today. Just after market close, Space Exploration Technologies Corp., better known as SpaceX (Nasdaq: SPCX), will report its first financial results as a publicly traded company.  The stakes couldn’t be higher for SpaceX and its legions of investors who have watched the company’s stock price plummet from an all-time high of over $225 per share—achieved just days after its much-hyped IPO—to its current price of around $117 today as of this writing.  Here’s what to watch out for when SpaceX reveals its Q2 2026 results this afternoon. SpaceX’s total and segmented revenue The headline item that investors and analysts will be most interested in is SpaceX’s revenue. As noted by CNBC, LSEG analysts are expecting the company to post total revenue of $6.93 billion, with a earnings per share (EPS) of negative 26 cents. According to the company’s IPO documents, SpaceX generated total revenue of around $18.7 billion in fiscal 2025, when it was still a private company. But that’s before expenses are taken into account. In total for its fiscal 2025, SpaceX had a net loss of around $4.9 billion, according to CBS News. But investors won’t only be interested in SpaceX’s total revenue (and/or losses). They’ll be keeping a keen eye on how the company’s different businesses are performing independently. As noted by Hargreaves Lansdown, SpaceX separates its business operations into three main divisions:  Space: including its rocket products and payload delivery services Connectivity: the company’s Starlink satellite internet services AI: including social media platform X, Grok, and compute infrastructure services In 2025, the company’s Connectivity division accounted for the overwhelming majority of SpaceX’s revenues, at 61%. Space came in a distant second at 22%, and AI came third at 17%. That order is expected to change for SpaceX’s first quarterly results, notes CNBC. Analysts expect SpaceX’s three divisions to post the following revenues this time around for the quarter: Connectivity: $3.83 billion AI: $2.18 billion Space: $835 million Analysts will carefully watch for any surprises or upsets here. Whether Elon Musk will be a fixture on financial calls While a CEO leads a company, they don’t always make an appearance on the company’s quarterly financial calls, where leadership takes questions from analysts. Sometimes the CEO will join the call, and other times the call will be led solely by a company’s chief financial officer (CFO). SpaceX CEO Elon Musk is widely expected to be the key speaker on the company’s first quarterly financial call today, alongside SpaceX CFO Bret Johnsen. But investors will likely wonder whether Musk will be a permanent fixture on quarterly financial calls going forward. If Tesla’s financial calls are any indication, Musk will be. But look out for confirmation on this today. Q3 2026 guidance Of course, the company’s Q2 results are only one part of the pie. Investors will also be keenly interested in the company’s forecast for its current third quarter. Even if SpaceX posts disappointing Q2 results, strong Q3 guidance could give SPCX investors a boost of confidence the stock sorely needs. How SpaceX stock reacts after-hours The biggest thing investors will be keeping an eye on is how SpaceX stock reacts after the company’s first quarterly results as a public company are released. Though markets will be closed, investors will still be trading the company’s shares after hours. Better-than-expected Q2 results could see SPCX shares get a boost—especially if investors react well to the company’s Q3 guidance. Poor results could cause the company’s stock price to pull back even further. What time will earnings be announced? SpaceX is expected to announce its Q2 2026 earnings shortly after markets close today (Tuesday, August 4, 2026). How to listen to SpaceX’s first financial call If you want to tune into SpaceX’s first financial call as a public company, you can do so today. The company’s earnings call is expected to begin at 4:30 pm ET today, August 4. The call can be listened to live on the SpaceX investor relations website here.

Bloomberg Space Reporter Loren Grush says investors will use SpaceX's first public earnings report to gauge progress on Starship, Starlink, AI infrastructure and the company's long-term growth strategy following its blockbuster IPO. She says Starship's latest test marks meaningful progress, but major technical hurdles remain before the rocket can support rapid reuse and ambitious missions to the Moon and Mars. (Source: Bloomberg)

Despite SpaceX’s recent stock slide, experts say its record IPO is clearing a path for more space startups.

A selloff of SpaceX's shares partly fueled by earlier mission delays demonstrates how certain investors are sensitive to the type of risks that are baked into SpaceX's fly-fail-fix development strategy.

Before buying into the hype, pros say to skip the first-day frenzy, follow the revenue, and read the prospectus.

NEW YORK — SpaceX's slip below its initial public offering price risks turning a marquee stock-market debut into a confidence test, potentially unsettling retail investors and complicating decisions for other companies weighing high-profile listings. Elon Musk's company, spanning rockets to AI, debuted on June 12 and soared in the ensuing days, at one point valuing the company at well above $2 trillion. Since its debut, trading has been rocky. The stock slipped below its $150 opening price in late June with concerns about lofty tech stock valuations weighing on global indexes. The stock slid below its $135 IPO price for the first time on Wednesday, touching an intraday low of $132.15 before recovering to trade down 0.6 percent at $135.27 — just over a month after the record-breaking IPO made Musk the world's first trillionaire. SpaceX shares started trading as part of the Nasdaq 100 index about a week ago. A break below the IPO price is a psychological blow for SpaceX shares, said Matthew Maley, chief market strategist at Miller Tabak. "It raises the narrative that the stock is up on

Musk's company raised more than $85 billion in June in the largest initial public offering ever

After surging in May, the space sector has tumbled as investors are feeling an “investment coma” in the wake of the record-breaking SpaceX IPO.

A month on from the firm's stock market debut, the reality of how SpaceX currently makes money has seemed to come into clearer focus.

The quiet period has ended for underwriters of SpaceX's IPO, and analysts are starting to publish their views on Elon Musk-led company. William Blair's Louie DiPalma launched coverage with a bullish rating, citing the company's growing advantage as rival Blue Origin turns to outside investors. He joins Ed Ludlow on "Bloomberg Tech." (Source: Bloomberg)

SpaceX made a strong debut on US exchanges, with shares opening at $150 apiece, an 11% premium to the IPO issue price of $135 per share.

Elon Musk's rocket company made its debut on the Nasdaq 100 index on Tuesday, weeks after raising $85.7 billion in the largest IPO in history.

The research firm says SpaceX has been significantly overvalued and warns investors to wait for better prices after the debut

SpaceX's IPO did not just mint the biggest debut in market history and a trillionaire, but it also triggered a historic land grab in risky leveraged ETFs.

Shares of Elon Musk's SpaceX have rocketed straight up since the IPO last week, but Wall Street experts warn the stock faces major challenges.

Shares of Elon Musk's SpaceX have rocketed straight up since the IPO last week, but Wall Street experts warn the stock faces major challenges.

After a strong start, questions remain on how the company will reach profitability.  

SpaceX made its public debut, trading on the Nasdaq Exchange. This investing pro says the real test for the stock is yet to come.

What do you do when your brokerage firm notifies you that you can get in on the deal of the century, the initial public offering of Elon Musk’s SpaceX?

Stocks rose Friday as Elon Musk’s historic SpaceX debut caused a trading spree, shooting the company to a $2.15 trillion valuation – but its sheer size is threatening to suck the oxygen out of the rest of the market.

On today’s Big Take podcast, David Gura and Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow break down the over $1.7 trillion SpaceX IPO and what it means for Musk, the space economy and the financial markets. (Source: Bloomberg)

U.S. stocks ended higher on Friday afternoon as investors held out hope for a peace deal between Iran and the United States and as SpaceX shares surged in their debut, making it Wall Street's biggest public listing in history. The United States and Iran signalled that an agreement to end their war was ‌close, with a ⁠senior U.S. ⁠administration official saying a draft proposal was in place that was liked by both sides. U.S. President Donald Trump has said several times since mid-March that a deal with Iran to end the war was close. Market participants were glued to shares of Elon Musk's SpaceX , which began trading on the Nasdaq on Friday. Its shares rose above the IPO price of $135 apiece, valuing the company at more than $2 trillion. Shares of other space stocks, which have soared in the lead-up to the debut, eased on Friday, including Rocket Lab , Intuitive Machines and Planet Labs. The reported progress in peace talks helped ⁠to lift sentiment, ‌said Jake Dollarhide, chief executive officer of Longbow Asset Management in Tulsa, Oklahoma. "There's still hope for a peace deal. Trump called off the attacks ... Third parties are confirming a peace deal is happening." That puts pressure ⁠on oil prices and reduces worries about higher inflation and interest rates, he said. Investors were also looking ahead to next week's Federal Reserve policy meeting, which will be the first under the leadership of Kevin Warsh.Also Read | World's first trillionaire: SpaceX premium debut briefly hands Elon Musk historic status According to preliminary data, the S&P 500 gained 36.30 points, or 0.51%, to end at 7,431.83 points, while the Nasdaq Composite gained 77.77 points, or 0.30%, to 25,887.43. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 353.42 points, or 0.71%, to 51,208.20. U.S. equity funds saw their first weekly outflow in three weeks, and earlier this week the technology index confirmed a correction. Analysts believe some of the weakness in U.S. stocks and bitcoin's fall last week ‌could be due to traders trimming holdings ahead of SpaceX's debut. SpaceX is now ranked among the biggest publicly listed U.S. companies. Mike Dickson, head of research and quantitative strategies at Horizon Investments in Charlotte, North Carolina, said he was surprised by the lack of ⁠volatility in SpaceX so far, given the hype around the IPO. Shares of Tesla, another Musk company that trades at a premium to its earnings, ended higher. Only about 3% to 4% of SpaceX's shares are expected to be available for trading, with a large allocation to retail investors. IPOs of AI companies OpenAI and Anthropic are also highly anticipated later in the year. SpaceX, which also includes Starlink and xAI, has already defied some Wall Street conventions. Some analysts have voiced caution, however, over the fundamentals of the company, which posted more than $4 billion in annual losses last year. Among the day's decliners, Adobe slid after the exit of CFO Dan Durn.

SpaceX founder Elon Musk said he gave the company "less than a 10% chance of succeeding at all" when it first started, and it is now going public "with the largest IPO ever".

The stock was trading above $160 in volatile action after last night's IPO at $135.

The company made its heavily-anticipated debut on Friday, trading higher than its initial $135 IPO price.

Today could be one of the biggest days in stock market history. After 24 years of anticipation, the SpaceX IPO finally debuted on Friday.

Elon Musk's SpaceX began its first day as a public company on Wall Street on Friday after the biggest initial public offering in history, with the polarizing entrepreneur promising he will take humanity to Mars.

Investors will soon have a sense of how SpaceX shares will perform after the largest initial public offering ever — but they may need to wait several hours to get in on the trading action.

Friday’s trading debut is a critical test for the US$1.8 trillion rocket, satellite and artificial intelligence company and Elon Musk

Investors are gearing up for the market debut of Elon Musk's SpaceX, which is estimated to be Wall Street's biggest public listing in history.

SpaceX’s trading debut is expected to smash records. Wall Street is watching to see what else it disrupts.

SpaceX's impending Wall Street debut is generating significant investor excitement, with shadow and prediction markets valuing the aerospace giant at over $2 trillion. Derivatives and perpetual futures suggest a substantial gain from its IPO valuation, indicating strong pre-trading momentum. A successful listing could reshape investor flows and set a precedent for future mega-IPOs.

SpaceX makes its Nasdaq debut this Friday in the largest flotation in history, but analysts warn that a sky-high valuation, weak shareholder rights and mounting losses could leave retail investors exposed.

Elon Musk's rocket company SpaceX will make its debut on Wall Street Friday and both institutional and retail investors are expected to gobble up the 555.6 million shares…

From Wall Street to Main Street, Elon Musk’s hotly anticipated SpaceX initial public offering (IPO) tomorrow has hit a fever-pitch with anyone, and everyone, buzzing about it in superlatives: Blockbuster. Record-breaking. Earth-shattering, Blastoff IPO. As the rocket company heads into the final countdown (here’s a clock from Yahoo Finance) to its stock market debut on Friday, June 12, here’s what to know. (There is no set time for trading to begin, but companies often wait a bit after the market opens.) What’s happening? SpaceX set its final IPO price at $135 a share, and will sell 555.5 million shares of its Class A common stock. The company’s total valuation is reported at $1.77 trillion. The offering is expected to close on June 15. In addition, SpaceX has granted the underwriters a 30-day option to purchase up to an additional 83.3 million shares of its Class A common stock at the initial public offering price. On Friday, the stock begins trading publicly on the Nasdaq exchange under the ticker “SPCX.” While no one can predict exactly what will happen, the share price is likely to fluctuate once trading begins. The question on everyone’s mind: is the price tag too high? Currently, the SpaceX IPO stands to literally be the largest IPO ever, topping Aramco, Saudi Arabia’s state-owned oil giant, which currently has a market cap of around $1.74 trillion. “It’s a big deal because it’s literally a big deal,” as analyst Matt Kennedy, told The New York Times. The Renaissance Capital senior strategist called the deal “very pricey” and warns that a poor market debut could drag the market down and signal “the market peaked.” So, there’s a lot more riding on SpaceX’s Nasdaq launch than just the share price for investors. The whole market will be watching. What makes this IPO different? Beyond the hype (with headlines such as: “SpaceX is getting ready to break new records — and make one of the world’s wealthiest men even wealthier“), this IPO is actually different than other stock debuts, with SpaceX making somewhere between an estimated 20% to 30% of its shares available to regular retail investors—much higher than the typical 5-10% allocation—for purchase through Fidelity, Charles Schwab, Robinhood, E-Trade, and SoFi. Fidelity even decided to cut its account minimum for those who want in on the action.

Elon Musk's SpaceX defies typical market buckets, and the IPO will give Wall Street another chance to value "strategic tech" like Palantir.

SpaceX goes public on Friday, with its initial public offering poised to make waves. Joe Ciolli, executive editor of the First Trade Newsletter at Business Insider, shares his market performance predictions for Elon Musk's aerospace company.

SpaceX’s public debut could kick off months (or even years) of reckoning in the venture secondaries market, the pre-IPO Wild West.

The public debut of SpaceX is poised to become a major test of investor appetite and market infrastructure, according to 1789 Capital partner Paul Abrahimzadeh, whose firm counts the company as its largest portfolio holding.

The fixed price of SpaceX’s stock has left underwriters with less flexibility than is usual in a conventional listing, as per reports.

Elon Musk's rocket company SpaceX will make its debut on Wall Street Friday and both institutional and retail investors are expected to gobble up the 555.6 million shares going up for sale at $135 apiece. Musk, already the world's richest man, could become its first trillionaire.

Elon Musk’s rocket company SpaceX will make its debut on Wall Street Friday and both institutional and retail investors are expected to gobble up the 555.6 million shares going up for sale at $135 apiece

Everything you need to know before you reach the office this morning.

Friday's hotly anticipated SpaceX market debut could prove a defining moment for capital markets — and serve as a "referendum" on Elon Musk's leadership.

SpaceX, Elon Musk's rocket and AI company, presents potential for investors. But its futuristic, unproven plans also carry significant financial risks.

Splashy initial public offerings often skyrocket early on, only to return to earth with a thud, Wall Street analysts say.

Wall Street has been fixated on the stock market debut of Elon Musk’s SpaceX. The rocket-and-AI company’s initial public offering on June 12 is set to be the largest in history.

WASHINGTON — Elon Musk's SpaceX is just days from a historic stock market debut set to break all norms, drawing feverish excitement from Wall Street's financial wizards even as skeptics question whether the rocket maker can ever turn a profit. With the company set to stop taking investor orders Wednesday and pricing set for Thursday, the world's most anticipated initial public offering (IPO) is hurtling toward its expected Nasdaq debut on Friday. "Demand seems to be shaping up pretty well," Renaissance Capital's Matthew Kennedy said of the transaction that aims to raise $75 billion in what would be a record-breaking IPO. "No question that there is a ton of hype around it. Nothing captures the imagination like space," which is why the stock "has generated excitement in ways that few other stocks can," Kennedy added. The company — which builds rockets, provides satellite internet through its Starlink network, and recently merged with Musk's artificial intelligence firm xAI — will offer more than 555 million shares at an expected $135, placing SpaceX among Wall Street's most elite com

SpaceX's highly anticipated stock market debut could be historic, with a massive valuation and a significant portion of shares reserved for individual investors. While many are drawn to Elon Musk's vision and the company's potential, analysts and investors are divided over the lofty valuation and potential volatility. Concerns linger about profitability and whether peak optimism has already passed.

NEW YORK (AP) — When SpaceX makes its debut on the U.S. stock market, it wants smaller-pocketed, mom-and-pop investors to play a big role in what may be the biggest IPO ever. Elon Musk’s rocket company, formally known as Space Exploration Technologies Corp., is steering some of its initial public offering of stock directly to...

When SpaceX makes its debut on the U.S. stock market, it wants smaller-pocketed, mom-and-pop investors to play a big role in what may be the biggest IPO ever

As the company prepares for its stock market debut, here’s what the initial public offering means for banks, Elon Musk and everyday investors.

SpaceX is preparing for a stock market debut that could transform the company, the wider market and Elon Musk's fortune.

As SpaceX prepares for the biggest public debut in history, some analysts warn that the company’s “moonshot” projections could fall short.

The latest prospectus by Elon Musk’s company underscores its confidence in its planned market debut. But skeptics see reasons for concern.

As SpaceX prepares its long-awaited stock market debut, investors everywhere are scrambling to get a piece of the action—through investment funds, related company stocks, and even online prediction markets.

A seemingly boundless rally in space-related firms is showing further signs of weakness, with several stocks stumbling for a second day on Monday, as the public debut of Elon Musk’s SpaceX looms.

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 initial public offerings (IPOs...

Historical returns ‌for ⁠investors buying during the frenzied first day of trading of a stock fare even worse, the ⁠analysis showed

The space exploration company is expected to target ​a $1.75 trillion valuation, but an analysis shows there is ​no guarantee investors ‌will make money.