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Shares in Elon Musk’s SpaceX have fallen below their initial public offering (IPO) price for the first time since the rocket company went public.

SpaceX shares dropped below their initial public offering price on Wednesday, a first for the company, just over a month after a frenzy over the rockets-to-AI firm powered the biggest IPO ever and made Elon ‌Musk the world's first trillionaire. Its shares slid 1.9% to $133.5, falling below the $135 apiece IPO price and well below the all-time ‌high of $225.64 that had propelled the company's market valuation briefly above those of Silicon Valley giants Microsoft and Amazon. The decline leaves investors who bought into the company ​at the IPO price sitting on paper losses for the first time, potentially testing confidence in the stock.

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SpaceX stock slid on Wednesday, breaching a crucial price level.

SpaceX (SPCX) shares slid on Wednesday, breaching a crucial price level.

SpaceX shares are on watch Wednesday morning after another down day for the stock, and a crucial level almost breached.

Shares closed just $1 above the IPO price as Wall Street remains broadly bullish despite continued selling pressure.

The bank hauled in $148 billion of net new assets in its wealth-management business in the second quarter, over half of which were tied to IPOs.

The historic SpaceX initial public offering was good for Morgan Stanley’s investment banking division. The firm’s wealth division also got a boost from IPOs. Morgan Stanley’s wealth division raked in $148 billion in net new assets in the second quarter, over half of which the firm said was related to IPOs of companies that use the firm’s workplace investing platform.

(Bloomberg) -- It’s not just Morgan Stanley’s IPO bankers that are benefiting from the frenzy of companies going public in recent weeks.The bank hauled in $148 billion of net new assets in its wealth-management business in the second quarter, over half of which were tied to IPOs, according to a statement Wednesday. SpaceX’s record-breaking listing earlier this year proved to be a field day for Morgan Stanley and its Wall Street peers that helped take it public. Elon Musk’s space and artificial-i

SpaceX stock is dangerously close to breaking its $135 IPO price. SpaceX is set to test its huge, fully-reusable Starship for the thirteenth time. Starship promises to dramatically lower the cost of reaching space while dramatically increasing SpaceX’s capacity to put things into orbit.

The bank reported adjusted second-quarter earnings of $3.46 a share, blowing past Wall Street forecasts thanks to a surge in investment banking revenue.

Morgan Stanley’s profit jumped 58% in the second quarter, echoing bumper results at other big banks from strong trading and dealmaking activity. The report follows a slug of big bank earnings yesterday, which together pointed to how market turmoil and artificial intelligence-driven investment have supercharged Wall Street’s biggest moneymakers. Morgan Stanley’s investment banking revenue increased 58% from the prior year to $2.44 billion.

Investors can gain exposure to the space boom through established defense contractors benefiting from Golden Dome spending without relying on SpaceX alone.

The investor said a combined company could use one balance sheet and capital structure to fund Elon Musk’s broader ambitions.

The rush for cash by some of the world’s largest companies is putting the long bull market at risk. SpaceX’s record $75 billion public offering. Investors have been cheering the raging bull market for years—three years and nine months, to be precise—with the S&P 500 having more than doubled during that period.

(Bloomberg) -- Three days of losses have brought SpaceX shares to the brink of falling below their initial public offering price, a key level that traders and investors watch to assess the health of new issues.Most Read from BloombergUS Hits Iran With Strikes, Blockade as Trump Plans Hormuz ChargeTrump Shelves 20% Fee for Hormuz Cargo After Gulf Pressure'We Faltered': IBM Plunges Most Since at Least 1968 on MissA Cocaine Bust in Spain Leads All the Way to Wall StreetUS CPI Falls for the First Ti

(Bloomberg) -- Three days of losses have brought SpaceX shares to the brink of falling below their initial public offering price, a key level that traders and investors watch to assess the health of new issues.Most Read from BloombergUS Hits Iran With Strikes, Blockade as Trump Plans Hormuz ChargeTrump Shelves 20% Fee for Hormuz Cargo After Gulf Pressure‘We Faltered’: IBM Plunges Most Since at Least 1968 on MissA Cocaine Bust in Spain Leads All the Way to Wall StreetUS CPI Falls for the First Ti

Five of the nation’s largest lenders—including JPMorgan Chase and Goldman Sachs—reported a 39% jump in combined earnings to over $49 billion, driven by surging Wall Street fees from a widespread “risk-on” environment, the recent SpaceX IPO, and the AI boom.

Investors are looking for signs that the company’s investment banking pipeline is strong and the wealth management unit can continue to rake in more clients and assets.

Five of the nation’s largest lenders—including JPMorgan Chase and Goldman Sachs —reported a 39% jump in combined earnings to over $49 billion, driven by surging Wall Street fees from a widespread “risk-on” environment, the recent SpaceX IPO, and the AI boom. A Wall Street boom fueled by red-hot stock-market debuts and volatility that kept trading floors bustling is leading to surging profits at the nation’s biggest banks.

The Brookfield-backed data center owner and operator is looking to raise $1.25 billion at the midpoint of its marketed range of $23 to $27.

Jamie Dimon said conditions were nearly ‘as good as it gets’ after JPMorgan reported a big jump in profit.

A rush by technology companies to fund AI infrastructure is boosting dealmaking and financing activity for Wall Street, bankers said on Tuesday, generating lucrative fees from capital ‌raising and loans. Investment banks have reaped strong fees from AI-related deals, including SK Hynix's $26.5 billion ADR offering and SpaceX's ‌record $86 billion initial public offering, as well as debt issuance. "The build-out of AI infrastructure remains in its early stages, and we believe this multi-year investment cycle will continue to drive elevated levels of strategic activity, financing, and capital formation across markets," Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon said during an earnings call.

Goldman Sachs, investment banker to SpaceX and Alphabet, rode the AI investment boom to a huge Q2 earnings beat. The Stock Of The Day soared.

Data center operator Switch has hired investment banks for an initial public offering that could raise up to $10 billion as soon as the fourth ‌quarter, according to two people familiar with the matter, and value the company at close to $80 billion, ‌including debt. Goldman Sachs and JPMorgan Chase have been tapped as lead underwriters for the offering, the people said. The IPO would rank among the largest U.S. stock market debuts in recent years, underscoring investors' appetite for companies benefiting from surging demand for artificial intelligence infrastructure.

Frontier Airlines said on Tuesday it will launch in-flight Wi-Fi using SpaceX's ‌Starlink satellite internet and start installing it across ‌its fleet in early 2027. The Denver-based airline is the first ultra-low-cost U.S. ​carrier to sign on with Elon Musk's Starlink as the company competes with Amazon's Kuiper for airline customers to provide in-flight Wi-Fi. Frontier's Starlink rollout follows the airline's introduction of first-class seating and loyalty program changes ⁠aimed at winning over higher spenders.

The story of the day looks like huge investment banking results across the biggest banks. JPMorgan Chase’s fees from investment banking, which includes advising companies and raising and selling debt and equity, rose 30%.

Talk about the inescapable force of gravity. Shares of Elon Musk's Space Exploration have fallen to nearly their IPO price.

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