SpaceX is preparing for a major Nasdaq stock debut after completing its IPO pricing and final preparations, with multiple outlets describing the event as potentially market-moving for both the company and broader “space” and growth-stock sentiment. Several reports note that the IPO is set to become one of the largest ever, positioning SpaceX at an outsized valuation and drawing intense public attention ahead of trading under the ticker “SPCX.” At the same time, market coverage emphasizes that expectations are high and that momentum in space-related shares is weakening as the IPO approaches. Analysts cited across outlets warn that if the company’s trading performance or perceived “moonshot” projections fail to meet elevated expectations, the market impact could extend beyond SpaceX itself.

On the deal mechanics, one detailed update says SpaceX set a final IPO price of $135 per share and plans to sell 555.5 million shares of Class A common stock, valuing the company at about $1.77 trillion. The offering is expected to close June 15, with an underwriter option to buy an additional 83.3 million shares. As trading begins, outlets also flag that shares are likely to fluctuate and that the first day’s performance could be read as a broader signal about investor appetite for mega-cap growth and space-sector risk.