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While much of the market is gearing up to chase the SpaceX listing on day one, Constellation Research Chairman Ray Wang appeared on CNBC’s Squawk Box this morning, June 5, with a different message for retail investors: “I would actually wait for the IPO and wait for the first dip and then come in,” Wang ... “Wait for the First Dip and Then Come In.” How Wall Street Experts Are Playing the SpaceX IPO.

The long-term growth potential of the stock compares poorly to Elon Musk's other company, Tesla, for one key reason.

The company took an unconventional route in setting its share price.

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

Motorola and Axon are quickly becoming the No. 1 and No. 2 investments in their public safety niche.

Google has signed a $30 billion deal to lease computing power from SpaceX, paying $920 million per month through June 2029. The move came after SpaceX acquired xAI in February 2026, gaining massive data centres. The deal precedes SpaceX’s highly anticipated IPO next week.View on euronews

There were some clunkers and expected early stumbles. By and large, though, most have done pretty well.

On a recent Earn Your Leisure segment, co-host Rashaad Bilal quoted investor Barry Atlas with a claim that stops you mid-scroll: “these companies are going to make more money than all of the IPOs in the last 20 years put together,” creating “a whole new class of billionaires” from just a handful of listings. SpaceX ... SpaceX IPO Could Create More Wealth Than All IPOs in the Last 20 Years Combined. Here’s Why Early Investors Are Banking On It

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.

Quantinuum, the Honeywell-backed trapped-ion quantum computing company, began trading on the NASDAQ today after pricing its IPO at $60 per share and raising $1.68 billion. On CNBC’s Squawk Box this morning, CEO Rajeeb Hazra delivered the line that will define the debut: “It is not 10 to 15 years out. It’s very much now. And ... The Next Quantum Computing IPO CEO Just Told CNBC ‘It Is Not 10 to 15 Years Out. It’s Very Much Now’

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon will reportedly pitch SpaceX‘s upcoming initial public offering to thousands of the bank’s wealthy clients at a special event in New York on Thursday. Dimon will be joined by JPMorgan executives Mary Erdoes and Marianne...

SpaceX may have scale and tech appeal — but it's missing what Wall Street likes most.

Investing.com -- The initial public offering market is bracing for a historic influx of capital, led by Elon Musk's private space enterprise. Space Exploration Technologies Corp (NASDAQ:SPCX) is set to go public on June 12 to raise up to $80 billion at a $1.8 trillion valuation, followed by multi-trillion-dollar debuts from Anthropic and OpenAI. According to a recent research report from Yardeni Research, fears are mounting that this "AI-3" trio will suck the oxygen out of the rest of the equity

Historical and structural deficiencies have laid the ultimate trap for everyday investors.

The SpaceX IPO is huge in terms of both buzz and size, but neither factor guarantees positive outcomes for investors.

Experts are worried about SpaceX's target valuation.

After sizable declines, the restaurant chain could be poised for a rebound.

(Bloomberg) -- Mega-IPO candidates including SpaceX are expected to face a long road to entry to the S&P 500 Index, after the company that makes the rules rejected a proposal that included relaxing the requirement that they be profitable.Most Read from BloombergBecerra Advances for California Governor as Hilton Fights SteyerSpaceX, Other Mega IPOs Denied Fast Index Entry by S&PNasdaq 100 Sinks 5% in AI-Led Rout as Yields Climb: Markets WrapWhat to Expect From Apple’s AI, Siri and iOS 27 Launch a

SpaceX on Friday disclosed a new multiyear cloud-service agreement with Google that will generate roughly $920 million per month starting in October.

Tesla (TSLA) CEO Elon Musk is just one week away from his next big venture: the IPO of his space company SpaceX (SPAX.PVT). This event will be enough to push Musk's net worth over the edge and make him the world's first trillionaire. Yahoo Finance Senior Autos Reporter Pras Subramanian breaks down Musk's net worth and some of the risks that Wall Street is floating around the IPO. SpaceX is slated to begin trading publicly on the Nasdaq next Friday, June 12, aiming for an IPO price of $135 per share.

SpaceX on Friday signed a blockbuster cloud computing agreement under which Google will pay the Elon Musk-founded rocket company $920 million per month for access to a massive cluster of AI chips, according to a disclosure in its initial public offering filing.The deal resembles one struck with AI giant Anthropic, in which SpaceX leased compute capacity at its Colossus data centers in Memphis, Tennessee for $1.25 billion a month.

SpaceX said on Friday ‌it has entered ‌into a multi-year cloud service ​agreement with Alphabet's Google for access to compute capacity. As part ‌of ⁠the deal, Google will pay SpaceX $920 ⁠million per month from October this ​year to ​June ​2029, with capacity ‌ramping up through September at a reduced fee, Elon Musk's space venture said in ‌a U.S. ​SEC filing. The ​compute ​capacity provided ‌includes about 110,000 Nvidia ​GPUS, ​CPUS, memory and other related components.

SpaceX begins investor marketing at $135 per share as Musk backers rally behind its long-term vision.

The long-awaited SpaceX IPO next week positions the company at roughly $2 trillion in market value. On CNBC’s Morning Call Sheet on Friday, June 5, Adam Kobeissi, Editor in Chief of The Kobeissi Letter, strategist Matt Powers, and Senior Economist Jose Torres argued the deeper story is a rotation out of AI semiconductor leaders into ... SpaceX IPO Hype Is Hiding a Deeper Story. Investors Are Rotating Back Into Blue Chip Stocks.

The operator of the S&P 500 says it has decided not to change its guidelines for when very large “MegaCap” companies are eligible for inclusion into its bevy of stock indexes. In its announcement Thursday, S&P Dow Jones Indices said its index committee weighed responses received from a “wide range of market participants,” but ultimately decided not to make any changes to its criteria for determining when a company should be added to the S&P 500, S&P MidCap 400, or S&P SmallCap 600 indexes. The committee also decided against creating exceptions to its guidelines solely based on market capitalization, or how the stock market gauges a company’s value.

SpaceX may appeal to investors seeking innovation and growth.

Not all of Wall Street is buying Musk’s math.

Quantinuum’s IPO grabbed headlines, but its first trading day showed both excitement and caution. How can investors approach QNT stock after its Wall Street debut?

The SpaceX initial public offering is one of a kind; the investment opportunity is not. SpaceX’s IPO is arguably the biggest capital-markets event ever, and unique. SpaceX’s singularity will continue when it starts trading, with the company added to the just 15 trading days after the offering, requiring passive buying of 10% to 15% of the shares outstanding, and a massive amount of retail participation in the IPO.

The Dow Jones hit a new high while the Nasdaq tumbled as Broadcom and Ciena triggered AI and chip losses. SpaceX set an IPO price target.