SpaceX is set to be added to the Nasdaq-100 index on July 7, following its stock market debut on June 12, according to multiple reports. Nasdaq is described as having confirmed the inclusion, which means index-tracking funds—such as ETFs and mutual funds that replicate the Nasdaq-100—will adjust their portfolios to reflect the new constituent. This rebalancing is widely expected to drive additional buying activity and inflows into SpaceX shares, with one estimate cited by Reuters/J.P. Morgan suggesting roughly $4.3 billion in passive inflows.

Several outlets also note that SpaceX’s path to inclusion involves bypassing or accelerating parts of Nasdaq’s typical timing requirements after an IPO. Al Jazeera adds that the company is joining the tech-heavy Nasdaq-100 after its recent listing.

Coverage also points to ongoing market sensitivity around SpaceX’s shares, including post-IPO volatility, and notes that inclusion in the Nasdaq-100 does not automatically imply near-term eligibility for other major benchmarks. One report states S&P Global is not changing its rules for SpaceX and that it would not be considered for the S&P 500 for at least 12 months.