#SpaceXIPO路演视频提及小行星采矿 As the IPO enters its final sprint, SpaceX begins large-scale promotion to retail investors.

The company recently released a roughly 17-minute investor presentation video on its IPO dedicated website, featuring CFO Bret Johnsen personally explaining the company's business model, growth logic, and long-term vision. This is also SpaceX's first systematic explanation to the public investors of the connections between its rocket launches, Starlink satellite internet, and artificial intelligence infrastructure.
Johnsen stated at the beginning of the video that he is the only CFO SpaceX has had since its founding. He pointed out that Elon Musk's ultimate goal in founding SpaceX is not merely to develop commercial spaceflight, but to promote humanity as a "Multi-Planetary Species."
Around this goal, SpaceX has gradually established three mutually supporting business systems.

First is the rocket business.
Falcon series rockets and Starship are tasked with reducing space transportation costs and building infrastructure for large-scale space entry in the future. Johnsen emphasized that one of SpaceX's core efforts over the past two decades has been continuously lowering the cost threshold for entering space.

The second pillar is Starlink.
The video specifically highlights that Starlink is no longer just a satellite internet service in the traditional sense but is becoming an important part of global digital infrastructure. Currently, the Starlink satellite network covers many countries and regions worldwide, providing connectivity services to individual users, enterprise clients, airlines, shipping companies, and government agencies.

The third part, and also the most market-focused content of this roadshow, is artificial intelligence.
Johnsen mentioned AI multiple times in the video. He stated that the future global demand for computing power, data transmission, and low-latency network connectivity will grow exponentially, and the global satellite network built by Starlink is expected to become a vital infrastructure in the AI era.
In SpaceX's view, future AI will not only require GPUs and data centers but also a global data transmission network, with Starlink playing a key role in this ecosystem.

The video also depicts a longer-term development blueprint for retail investors for the first time, including orbital infrastructure, space manufacturing, space data centers, and future deep-space economy opportunities.
Although these businesses are still far from commercialization, the company aims to show investors that its long-term growth potential extends beyond the rocket launch market.
Notably, unlike traditional IPO roadshows that focus on financial metrics, SpaceX's presentation emphasizes vision and infrastructure attributes more.

The core logic of the entire video can be summarized as: rockets responsible for reaching space, Starlink connecting the world, AI driving future demand, and the ultimate goal of building an infrastructure system to support humanity's multi-planetary development.
According to documents filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), SpaceX plans to issue approximately 556 million shares at $135 per share, raising about $75 billion, with an estimated valuation of approximately $1.77 trillion.
The company's stock ticker will be "SPCX," and it is expected to be listed on NASDAQ on June 12.
If successfully listed, SpaceX will not only become one of the largest IPOs in history but also a significant milestone in the capital market's valuation of commercial space, AI infrastructure, and future technology industries.