SpaceX priced its highly anticipated IPO on Thursday, June 11, 2026, at $135 per share, hitting that massive $75 billion raise and commanding a market valuation of $1.77 trillion.
SPCX.
Here is a breakdown of the key details and why this listing is turning the financial world upside down:
1. Crushing Previous Records
To put this $75 billion raise into perspective, it completely obliterates the previous all-time IPO record held by Saudi Aramco, which raised $25.6 billion in 2019.
2. The AI Twist (xAI Merger)
SpaceX is no longer just a rocket and satellite company.
3. High Demand, High Valuation Risks
Despite overwhelming investor demand—which reports indicate was up to four times oversubscribed—the company's financials have drawn caution from some analysts.
The Losses: SpaceX reported $18.67 billion in revenue for 2025, but walked away with a net loss of $4.94 billion, largely dragged down by massive, pre-revenue AI investments from the xAI division.
The Multiple: At $1.77 trillion, the company is trading at a steep price-to-sales ratio of roughly 95x its 2025 revenue.
4. Overwhelming Control & Retail Allotment
Musk is rewriting the traditional IPO playbook in two major ways:
Total Control: This is an all-primary share issuance, and Musk is holding onto Class B shares that carry 10-to-1 voting power.
He maintains an ironclad 82.4% voting control over the public company. Power to the People: SpaceX took the highly unusual step of reserving up to 30% of the IPO shares for retail investors, leaning heavily into the public enthusiasm that drives modern market momentum.
5. History's First Trillionaire?
Because Musk retains such an enormous equity stake in SpaceX, the successful $1.77 trillion public valuation is expected to push his personal net worth well past the $1 trillion mark, making him the first official paper trillionaire in history.
It is going to be wild to see how the broader market digests the stock once the opening bell rings. Are you looking to buy into SPCX, or just watching the chaos from the sidelines?
