Last mentioned: 29m ago
First Trading Day
Shares begin trading on the Nasdaq under the ticker symbol 'SPACEX' (unconfirmed). The stock ends its first day with a market cap of around $2.2 trillion, making Elon Musk the world's first trillionaire.
IPO Pricing
SpaceX prices its initial public offering at $135 per share, offering 555.6 million shares for total proceeds of $75 billion, implying an initial market capitalization of $1.77 trillion.
Market Sell-off
WYFI shares plummet 11.3% as investors price in dilution and execution risks.
Financing Disclosures
SEC filings reveal new debt obligations and unregistered equity sales to private investors.
Q4 Earnings Release
WhiteFiber reports results of operations and financial condition for the final quarter of 2025.
SpaceX’s historic IPO injects $75 billion into the space sector, creating a $2.2 trillion giant that will accelerate Starship, space-based data centers, and Starlink dominance. This financial milestone cements SpaceX’s lead over rivals and signals a new era of commercially driven space industrialization.
The largest IPO ever delivered a 30% first-day pop, creating Elon Musk as the first trillionaire. Heavy trading and Robinhood traffic records highlight retail mania, but merger talk with Tesla injects volatility.
SpaceX’s record $75 billion IPO on June 12 gives it a $1.77 trillion market cap, but historical patterns of mega-IPO day-one pops and post-offer underperformance demand caution. With only a 4% float, lockup overhangs, and a long road to S&P 500 inclusion, retail investors should weigh the asymmetrical odds before chasing the opening trade.
WhiteFiber (NASDAQ: WYFI) shares fell 11.3% on Friday as investors digested the long-term implications of recent SEC filings detailing significant new debt and equity dilution. The sharp decline reflects growing skepticism over the company's capital-intensive expansion strategy in the fiber-to-the-home market.
A wave of IPO postponements and downsizings is sweeping through the U.S. markets in early 2026 as investors reject aggressive valuations. Heightened volatility and the poor performance of recent market entrants have forced companies to rethink their paths to liquidity.