Multiple reports focus on how investors in Asia, where direct access to U.S. listings can be limited, may trade SpaceX’s planned public offering and what conditions could allow the company’s stock to move into the Nasdaq-100. The articles say SpaceX may become eligible for inclusion in the Nasdaq-100 relatively soon after its Nasdaq debut—potentially about 15 trading days—if it satisfies Nasdaq’s ongoing requirements. Those requirements include meeting minimum size and liquidity thresholds and meeting eligibility rules used for index inclusion. The coverage also highlights that Asia-based investors may face “locked-out” or restricted access to U.S. exchange trading, so they may need to rely on alternative routes such as local broker access where available, or products that reflect U.S. listed securities. Overall, the reports describe a timeline tied to Nasdaq index inclusion procedures and emphasize that the timetable depends on SpaceX meeting the exchange’s specific criteria rather than on the IPO date alone.