SpaceX roared into markets this past week with a valuation of more than $2 trillion, surpassing two members of Wall Street's "Magnificent Seven" and raising a key question: Does the Mag 7 name still fit? And if not, what should replace it? The IPO, the biggest in U.S. history, vaulted SpaceX's value above two Mag 7 members: CEO Elon Musk's other company, Tesla, and Meta Platforms. With SpaceX's arrival, "it becomes very hard to keep using Mag 7 as the clean shorthand for market leadership because one of the most important companies in the world would immediately be outside the label," said Shay Boloor, chief market strategist at Futurum Equities.
News
High-signal headlines only - macro events, earnings, M&A, regulatory. Listicles and analyst clickbait filtered out by default. Refreshed hourly.
By Anirban Sen, Nivedita Balu and Saeed Azhar NEW YORK, June 12 (Reuters) - A collective sigh of relief swept across Wall Street after trading for SpaceX’s landmark Nasdaq launch went smoothly,
The SpaceX initial public offering was expected to deliver exciting twists and turns, fireworks, and flare-ups—the kind of drama usually reserved for a summer thriller. The public debut of SpaceX—officially Space Exploration Technologies — portended different things to different investors but was significant for all. To others, it represented a gateway to an artificial intelligence-fueled utopia, in which SpaceX is worth trillions.
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg has said that the social media giant has made mistakes on its AI transformation, in an internal memo seen by Reuters. In the memo, Zuckerberg describes the rapid advances in AI and the challenges bought on by the boom in the technology, as well as how it has affected the company. "Given the complexity of these changes, we've made mistakes and will almost certainly make more," Zuckerberg said, adding that he is also "focused on providing as much stability as possible" going forward.
The Standard & Poor's 500 index rose 0.7% this week as the US edged closer to signing a peace deal w
SpaceX shares are up more than 20% in their market debut, right in the range of first-day “pops” bankers like to see. Not every big IPO has gone so smoothly. Meta, then known as Facebook, went public in 2012 and closed up just 0.
Shares of SpaceX traded around the middle of Friday's price range, as the most hyped IPO in years finally arrived in the broad stock market and immediately became one of the largest companies in the world. The IPO raised $75 billion, making it the largest initial public offering in history. It also values the company at roughly $1.8 trillion initially.
The IPO market is back, and it’s not the same companies leading the charge. FAANG had a good run, but a new acronym is taking over: MANGOS — Meta (or Microsoft, depending on who you ask), Anthropic, Nvidia, Google, OpenAI, and SpaceX. Half of that bunch is heading to public markets in the same window, and it’s a stress test for investors, for valuations, and for […]

SpaceX (SPCX) is finally off to the races and publicly trading after its historic IPO on Friday, June 12. Nasdaq (NDAQ) President Nelson Griggs sits down with Market Catalysts Host Julie Hyman and Yahoo Finance Executive Editor Brian Sozzi to discuss the lessons his company has learned from Facebook's — now Meta Platforms (META) — own IPO in 2012.
CEO Wendell Weeks remembers the dot-com crash and other hard times, and those lessons have taught him to hedge even the most optimistic data-center bets.
The rocket and satellite company raised $75 billion in the largest IPO ever, valuing SpaceX at $1.77 trillion at its offering price
The stock market thrives on anticipation, and few public offerings have generated as much of it as SpaceX‘s (NASDAQ:SPCX) debut. The aerospace giant priced its IPO at $135 per share, raising tens of billions of dollars and becoming one of the largest public offerings ever. Yet as investors refreshed their brokerage accounts Friday morning, many ... SpaceX IPO Delayed? Here’s Why SPCX Still Isn’t Trading Yet
(Bloomberg) -- Investors will soon have a sense of how SpaceX shares will perform after the largest initial public offering ever — but they may need to wait several hours to get in on the trading action.Most Read from BloombergSpaceX IPO Raises $75 Billion in Biggest Debut of All TimeXbox Plans Significant Layoffs as New CEO Plans OverhaulTrump Insists Iran Deal Is Close After Scrapping New StrikesTrump Vows New Attacks on Iran, Threatens Key Energy TargetsUAE and Iran Meet Face-to-Face to Try t

The big day is here as SpaceX (SPCX) prepares to go public on the Nasdaq via its historic IPO. Elon Musk's space operator raised $75 billion after pricing 555,555,555 shares at $135 each. Morning Brief Host Julie Hyman is joined by Yahoo Finance Senior Reporter Pras Subramanian and Trustless Media Founder Zack Guzman to discuss SpaceX's IPO pricing.
If SpaceX shares start trading erratically, bankers have a secret weapon to attempt to calm things down. Underwriters typically sell more shares to investors than an IPO’s total offer size, colloquially called the green shoe. In SpaceX’s case, they sold about 15% more shares than the stated offering size.
Hedge funds sold out of the biggest U.S. tech stocks, and some even added bearish positions, according to data from a JPMorgan note late Thursday, just before SpaceX was set to go public on Friday. Shares in the "Magnificent Seven" -- a group that includes some of the biggest tech names on Wall Street, namely Nvidia, Apple, Amazon.com, Alphabet, Meta, Tesla, and Microsoft, have all declined since last Friday. The Roundhill Magnificent Seven ETF, which tracks these stocks closely, declined over 2.4% since June 5, with some analysts saying investors were clearing their decks in order to prepare for the debut of Elon Musk's Space X on Friday.
As states like Ohio move to increase their regulation of data centers and reduce their subsidies for the businesses behind them, the costs of building and operating them could increase significantly.
The hotly anticipated IPO is set to be the largest in stock market history, and is more than 7.5 times Alibaba's IPO, in second place.
The jump in sales tax receipts in the Louisiana parish provides a new talking point in the debate over the AI construction boom.
Tracey looks at the big IPOs from Facebook, Tesla, and Alibaba. How'd investors do?

It's SpaceX IPO Eve (SPAX.PVT) and Elon Musk's space company is setting its IPO price on Thursday night, taking an alternate route to offer stock at $135 per share rather than a general range. Yahoo Finance Senior Reporter Pras Subramanian breaks down this unconventional public stock offering. SpaceX is expected to go public on the Nasdaq this Friday, June 12, under the ticker SPCX.
Investing.com -- Elon Musk’s SpaceX on Thursday said that it has priced its initial public offering at $135 per share on Thursday, raising $75 billion in the largest IPO in U.S. history.
SpaceX on Thursday set its final IPO price at $135, the last stage in a long-running process to bring Elon Musk’s space and AI conglomerate public.
Venture capitalist Chamath Palihapitiya said artificial intelligence (AI) could reshape the U.S. economy by significantly boosting growth and doubling incomes for hundreds of thousands of workers through large-scale job upskilling. AI-Driven Wage Gains And GDP Surge Outlook On Tuesday, in...
Oracle shares tumbled 12% on Thursday as surging spending and a ballooning debt load fanned investor concerns about the cash burn in the company's push to build out AI infrastructure. A smaller player in the cloud-computing industry for a long time, Oracle has in recent months seized massive data-center deals with OpenAI and Meta to compete more forcefully with rivals, such as Amazon and Microsoft. But Oracle lacks the large cash flows that have primarily funded the tech giants' outlays, forcing it to burn cash and sell debt instruments at a time its traditional software business is under pressure from the very AI tools it plans to support through its cloud.
Investing.com -- Meta Platforms shares could be poised for a re-rating if the company demonstrates progress in artificial intelligence development and successfully monetizes its growing AI product portfolio, according to Bank of America.
(Bloomberg) -- Amazon.com Inc. said its data centers used 2.5 billion gallons of water worldwide last year, or about 5% of the amount metro Seattle consumes annually.Most Read from BloombergXbox Plans Significant Layoffs as New CEO Plans OverhaulHouse Republican Says Hegseth’s D-Day Remarks ‘Inappropriate’US Strikes Iran in Trump Escalation Over Stalled Peace TalksOracle Falls Most in Six Months on Mounting Data Center CostsTech Stocks Sink as Oil Jumps on US-Iran Jitters: Markets WrapThe world’
For much of the past month, Wall Street has been chanting the same three letters: SPCX, the Nasdaq ticker SpaceX intends to use when it begins trading on June 12, 2026. Retail investors have piled into the Destiny Tech100 vehicle, prediction markets have lit up, and r/wallstreetbets has turned a single post titled “$8 to ... SpaceX IPOs on Friday. The 55% rule says don’t chase it.
Helix Digital Infrastructure will “serve as a single coordination point for hyperscalers’ data centers, power, connectivity and related needs,” KKR said.