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SpaceX's record IPO on Friday is a reassuring sign for Wall Street that the AI bull market has plenty of runway to go.

The SpaceX initial public offering didn’t mean all that much to the stock market this past week—but it could mark the start of the countdown to the end of the bull market sometime in the year ahead. SpaceX, which began trading on Friday, was the market’s focus this past week. It is the biggest IPO in history; it’s building a business that seems based on a sci-fi novel; and it’s led by a controversial CEO in Elon Musk, who attracts attention—good and bad—wherever he goes.

SPCX ended its debut trading session up 19%, while TSLA closed Friday 2% higher.

SpaceX's record $75 billion - the largest IPO in History. SPX charts point to a 7,000 retest before trend continuation.

SpaceX's IPO has been a hit. Should investors pounce on the stock before it rockets higher?

It’s fitting that the largest IPO ever debuted on a day that Wall Street was back chasing momentum stocks. The S&P 500 was up 0.5%. The Nasdaq was up 0.4%. The Dow was up 384 points, or 0.8%. SpaceX stock was up 27% to $170.

Today, June 12, 2026, SpaceX’s record Nasdaq debut is rippling through AI, aerospace, and satellite names.

SpaceX (SPCX) officially debuted on the Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC) on Friday, making history as the largest-ever initial public offering (IPO). Yahoo Finance Senior Reporter Brooke DiPalma discusses the IPO's retail investor allocation and the reasons investors could see some volatility in the near future.

Stocks traded sideways at the open on Friday with SpaceX set to make its public debut following yesterday’s market relief rally. The Dow rose 138 points, or 0.2%. In the largest IPO ever with $75 billion raised, SpaceX will begin trading at some point today.

Structural, operational, valuation, and historical headwinds all point to SpaceX stock being a disaster.

Futures Trade Cautiously Ahead of Key Market EventsU. S.

The biggest catalyst for markets on Friday is the SpaceX IPO, set to debut on the Nasdaq under the ticker SPCX.

Wall Street geared up for SpaceX's market debut and assessed prospects for an end to US-Iran hostilities.

Today, June 11, 2026, markets recovered on revived peace talk hopes, and chips helped power the S&P 500 and Nasdaq.

Dow Jones futures: The S&P 500 and Nasdaq jumped as Trump canceled Iran strikes, but still below key levels. The SpaceX IPO priced at 135 a share. CrowdStrike flashed a new buy signal.

Tesla stock rose early Thursday after the order book for SpaceX’s massive IPO closed. Tesla stock was up 0.8% at $384.74 on Thursday, while the and were up 0.2% and 0.6%, respectively. Coming into Thursday trading, shares were down almost 10% over the past week, leaving investors wondering if Tesla investors were selling stock to fund purchases of SpaceX shares, which are expected to begin trading on Friday.

Here's what regular investors should know ahead of what's set to be the largest IPO in history. 

S&P 500 futures gained 0.72% and Nasdaq 100 futures added 1.2% in premarket trading as semiconductor stocks recovered from a steep weekly slide

Caveat emptor, retail investors!

Index fund buying could one day become a powerful force behind the rocket maker's stock. But some of the index's oldest rules stand in the way.

Robinhood shows it is at the forefront of innovation once again with approval to underwrite IPOs, today, June 10, 2026.

The stock market is at critical levels amid AI fears, Trump comments. Oracle earnings beat late. The SpaceX IPO is about to begin its countdown.

You could buy all the aerospace companies in the S&P 500 and still have $300 billion left over for what investors are going to shell out for SpaceX.

The excitement is building around the SpaceX IPO, which is set to debut on the Nasdaq Composite on Friday.

Shares of the electric-vehicle maker were up 1.4% at $396.65 in premarket trading, while futures were up 0.4% and futures were down 0.1%. Investors are waiting to see if some investors will sell Tesla stock to buy SpaceX shares. Technical factors like that can create short-term price distortions.

Wall Street's largest initial public offering (IPO) is nothing more than a wealth transfer from everyday investors to SpaceX insiders.

The 10 largest U.S. IPO stocks in history have collectively underperformed the S&P 500 by a wide margin.

SpaceX will be added to the Vanguard Total Stock Market ETF far more quickly than it will to the Vanguard S&P 500 ETF.

The indexes are taking two different approaches to the blockbuster IPO.

The phrase sounds almost impossible: a short squeeze involving index funds. After all, index funds are designed to be passive, rules-based buyers, not active traders caught on the wrong side of a position. Yet that is exactly the scenario Animal Spirits hosts Michael Batnick and Ben Carlson laid out on Episode 467, “The Biggest Short ... SpaceX IPO Could Create ‘The Biggest Short Squeeze’ of All Time on Index Funds. Here’s How That Happens.