Notícias

Caption: SpaceX's first earnings results are in. ✅

Market Domination Overtime Host Josh Lipton welcomes Senior Business Reporter Ines Ferre to the show to break down SpaceX's (SPCX) first quarterly earnings report as a public company, highlighting the key takeaways for investors.

New rivals could weaken one of Dell's biggest growth engines

SpaceX reported on Tuesday a 92% rise in revenue for the April-June quarter, in its first earnings since going public, buoyed by strong growth in its Starlink satellite-internet and AI businesses. The company said it invested $18.37 billion in AI infrastructure, Starship and Starlink expansion. The stock could face additional pressure from the expiry of SpaceX's post-IPO lock-up period starting on Thursday, which may unleash a wave of insider and early-investor shares on the market.

SpaceX reported first-quarter sales of $7.8 billion and earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization, or Ebitda, of $3.5 billion. Wall Street was looking for $6.8 billion and Ebitda of $2.

SpaceX stock went to the moon ahead of its highly anticipated earnings report. Shares gained 9.4%, closing at $125.33 in regular trading, according to FactSet. Watchers might consider the two-day gain a mini-squeeze, with short sellers preferring to take risk off the table ahead of the earnings report.

SpaceX is slated to report quarterly earnings after market close on Tuesday.

Options traders expect a 15% move as short bets and a massive share unlock raise the stakes.

Elon Musk has never been one to shy away from a battle with short sellers, and the stage is now set for a historic showdown over SpaceX (NASDAQ: SPCX). Following recent reports of a massive spike in bearish bets ahead of the company’s first earnings report as a public company, the billionaire CEO took to X to deliver a stark message: "I try to warn them, but they just double down …" — Elon Musk The brief but potent response echoes Musk’s long history of battling—and ultimately crushing—short sel

A $20 million options trade pays only if SpaceX stock nearly triples by Friday. Analysts think a bank built it.

SpaceX surged nearly 6% off its recent lows, giving bulls fresh hope that the post-IPO selloff has finally bottomed. But a looming lockup unlock, soaring put/call ratios, and a deeply shorted float tell a very different story about what comes next.

US equities rallied intraday, fueled by upbeat earnings reports and hopes that the Strait of Hormuz

Long-term investors should focus on SpaceX's lockup expiration on Thursday.

Wall Street has reached a broad consensus about SpaceX’s shares: investors should buy them. Among 25 analysts with a stock recommendation for the space-and-artificial intelligence company, 21 suggest purchasing the stock or have an “overweight” rating on it, according to a tally from FactSet. SpaceX’s stock has been trading under its IPO price of $135 over the last couple of weeks, weighed down in part by the expectation that insiders will start selling shares when lock-up periods preventing them from doing so expire.

What's better than a relief rally? One built on revenue growth, and Tuesday's numbers from Caterpillar and Palantir make that case today.

SpaceX revenue growth is seen ramping up, but capex too. Elon Musk may detail Falcon 9, Starship and Tesla plans.

Tesla's wholesale sales in China rose for the ninth straight month in July. Earlier this week CEO Elon Musk denied rumors unit might be for sale.

Space stocks are surging ahead of SpaceX's first-ever public earnings report, but with prediction markets flagging a 70% chance of a miss and a 911-million-share lockup expiry days away, traders face a tense setup that could cut either way.

If you're invested in telecoms, you need to put SpaceX's earnings report on your radar. The disruption that SpaceX represents has been a stressor ever since June 12 -- SpaceX's IPO date--when company President Gwynne Shotwell told CNBC that the opportunity for Starlink Mobile was huge. Shares bottomed out near $20 in early July, then recovered as SpaceX started to drop.

Tesla and SpaceX are both bleeding cash to chase Elon Musk's most audacious bets, but one of them gives investors a far clearer shot at riding the physical AI revolution before the other ever gets off the ground.

SpaceX received about 20% of its 2025 revenue from U.S. federal agencies.

Palantir just delivered one of the most jaw-dropping software quarters in recent memory, while SpaceX enters August weighed down by lock-up pressure and a skeptical prediction market. Two NASDAQ giants, two radically different risk profiles, and only one looks built for a strong month.

Palantir just posted numbers that a top Liontrust strategist calls proof that AI value is migrating up the stack, and she believes one private aerospace giant is about to force investors to rethink how they price a very different kind of flywheel.

Someone quietly accumulated nearly $20 million in SpaceX call options at a strike price no rational speculator would touch, and analysts say the identity of the buyer could reshape how Wall Street reads the entire post-IPO setup.

There are some exciting growth opportunities with these stocks, but there's also no shortage of risk.

As SpaceX (SPCX) prepares to release its first-ever earnings report after Tuesday's market close, investors are beginning to wonder whether Elon Musk's space venture is overvalued or not. Portfolio Wealth Advisors president and CIO Lee Munson and Yahoo Finance Senior Reporter Brooke DiPalma join the Opening Bid panel to weigh in on Wall Street investor sentiments surrounding SpaceX ahead of its first earnings release.

The five most valuable companies in America just reported earnings, and the profit rankings will surprise you. One name sits at the top for reasons that have almost nothing to do with its actual business.

The S&P 500 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average opened Tuesday's trading session on pace to set fresh record highs. All three major indexes opened higher. The Dow was up 1.2%, or 641 points. The S&P 500 rose 0.

SpaceX reports earnings today in its first quarter as a public company. Here are the three scenarios to watch.

These stocks could all make big moves as they report earnings.