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It was a good day for the Magnificent Seven—at least some of them. Tesla stock ended Monday's session up 8.5%, perhaps riding the coat tails of SpaceX, which was up 7.1%. The two Elon Musk companies are tightly linked, jointly developing a chip fabrication complex in Texas.
<body><p>STORY: "I still think that they're going to be scheduled to release their stock and do an IPO later on this year in 2026. I don't see why not. The conditions are real good right now. The banks want to get paid," said Lang.</p><p>Lang said SpaceX's strong IPO and upcoming addition to the Nasdaq 100 on July 7 could encourage other high-profile AI companies, including Anthropic and OpenAI, to move toward public listings.</p><p>He said investor demand for SpaceX remains strong, with funds likely to keep buying as index-related demand increases.</p><p>The New York Times reported last week that OpenAI was considering delaying its IPO until 2027, citing people involved in the company's deliberations. Reuters has reported the company is targeting a valuation of up to $1 trillion.</p><p>According to the NYT, advisers presented OpenAI executives with the option of waiting until 2027 to seek a $1 trillion valuation or accepting a lower valuation for a quicker listing. CEO Sam Altman said any change to the trillion-dollar target was a non-starter.</p></body>
SpaceX (NASDAQ:SPCX) went public on Nasdaq on June 12, 2026 in a roughly $75 billion offering, ran to a peak of $225.64 on June 16, then gave back about 18% on the week to land near $147 to $148 by June 23 to 26. As of this morning SpaceX is trading at $155. If you ... Missed the Historic SpaceX IPO? 1 Reason Why SPCX Is Still a Screaming Buy
Wall Street bankers are predicting a busy second half after SpaceX's $86 billion listing and Alphabet's $85 billion share sale pushed issuance past the 2021 peak
According to data compiled by Bloomberg, Wall Street bankers predict a robust pipeline of IPOs and other equity offerings through the remainder of 2026.
Nasdaq confirmed SpaceX will enter the benchmark index on July 7, unlocking an estimated $4.3 billion in passive fund purchases
(Bloomberg) -- Wall Street bankers are on a high after record-setting offerings from SpaceX and Google parent Alphabet Inc., lifting expectations for deal activity in the rest of 2026.Most Read from BloombergTrump’s U-Turn on Iran Sanctions Would Unravel Decades of CurbsUS and Iran Agree to Halt Attacking Each Other Ahead of TalksOil Trades Near Four-Month Low as US and Iran Halt Fresh AttacksAramco Helicopter Crash in Ras Tanura Kills All 14 on BoardPrabowo Risks Prompt Global Banks to Pull Cas
The cash-and-stock deal gives Rocket Lab a global satellite network, licensed spectrum, and 2.55 million subscribers
Technology stocks were trading higher in premarket trading Monday as the looked set to finally snap its five-day losing streak. Semiconductor companies, other artificial-intelligence stocks, and the Magnificent Seven were among those rebounding to start the week. Microsoft jumped 2% ahead of the open, while Amazon Alphabet Nvidia Meta and Tesla were all up around 1%.
By Caroline Valetkevitch and Karen Brettell NEW YORK, June 29 (Reuters) - The U.S. economy and the U.S. stock market are starting to go their own ways.
With SpaceX's historic initial public offering minting a small army of new millionaires overnight, the Southern California housing market market is bracing for a big wave of buyers looking to upgrade their residence or buy a second home.
Investors were expecting OpenAI to launch an IPO this year.
I have now covered SpaceX's post-IPO story from at least two major angles. Jim Cramer's verdict that it "couldn't sustain the walk-up," and Doug Kass's short thesis. My colleague also covered Michael Burry studying the trade and walking away. I have noticed one thing. Each voice has added something ...
Here's to play SpaceX amid the selloff triggered in part by a debt funding plan.
The list of ETFs holding SpaceX stock grows by the day, offering investors compelling options for indirect ownership.
Investing.com -- Here are the biggest analyst moves in the area of artificial intelligence (AI) for this week.
Parabilis Medicines is ambitious, but it has Regeneron on its side already.
(Bloomberg) -- Tech companies are selling stock like it’s the dot-com boom, and some investors fear that’s a bad sign for bondholders.Most Read from BloombergLutnick Delayed Canada Bridge Debut to Seek Bigger Cut of Toll RevenueOman Tells Allies Ships Going Through Hormuz May Have to PayIndonesia Opens Door to Dirty Money to Fund Prabowo’s PlansAn Analyst’s Missed Remark Surfaced in Deadly Iran School Strike ProbeApple Shares Sink After Price Hikes Hit iPads and MacsThis month alone, there’s bee
Passive funds that track the Nasdaq-100 index will have to buy billions of dollars worth of SpaceX stock thanks to the fast-track inclusion.
(Bloomberg) -- The artificial intelligence boom has a power problem, and Wall Street is betting billions on companies that promise to solve it — even if some of the technology hasn’t been fully developed yet. Most Read from BloombergLutnick Delayed Canada Bridge Debut to Seek Bigger Cut of Toll RevenueIndonesia Opens Door to Dirty Money to Fund Prabowo’s PlansOman Tells Allies Ships Going Through Hormuz May Have to PayApple Shares Sink After Price Hikes Hit iPads and MacsAn Analyst’s Missed Rema
SpaceX stock is now down roughly 24% from its high. What comes next?
This year's IPOs are bringing big AI energy. Here's what to watch next in the market for new listings.
SoftBank Group founder Masayoshi Son, after all, isn’t exactly a shrinking violet when it comes to wild ideas. Rather, what was on display this past week was the difference in tactics for achieving what are really similar visions for the sci-fi future.
Every industry runs on a comfortable order, right up until someone from outside decides the rules do not apply to them. In US wireless, that order has held for a long time. Three companies, Verizon (VZ), AT&T (T) and T-Mobile (TMUS), control almost every phone in your pocket. They build the ...
SpaceX has plenty of fans ready to fund its dreams.
(Bloomberg) -- This week’s tech rout did more than puncture one of the year’s hottest trades: it exposed the machinery of modern speculation — and how quickly it can work in reverse.Most Read from BloombergLutnick Delayed Canada Bridge Debut to Seek Bigger Cut of Toll RevenueIndonesia Opens Door to Dirty Money to Fund Prabowo’s PlansApple Shares Sink After Price Hikes Hit iPads and MacsOman Tells Allies Ships Going Through Hormuz May Have to PayMamdani Rent Freeze Cheers Weary Tenants, Alarms La
Verizon Communications successfully bid nearly $3.2 billion for wireless licenses in a Federal Communications Commission auction for mid-band spectrum, the agency said Friday. AT&T, T-Mobile and Space X also won spectrum licenses in the auction that raised about $3.5 billion. T-Mobile successfully bid $278 million, T-Mobile $121 million and Space X $8.5 million, the FCC said.
The last of 2026's three most anticipated AI IPOs is now leaning toward waiting
A report that OpenAI could delay its IPO, and stock slides for SpaceX and Cerebras, could slow IPO activity. But a lull may not last long.
The post-IPO drop from SpaceX could be felt by traders who chased one of the hottest public offerings in years. It’s quickly turning into something bigger. SpaceX (SPCX) has already transitioned from market spectacle to portfolio reality. Some investors might own SpaceX without ever purchasing the ...
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