🚀🚀SpaceX has indeed priced its historic IPO at a fixed $135 per share, aiming to raise approximately $75 billion by offering around 555.6 million shares (specifically 555,555,555 Class A shares).

This implies a fully diluted valuation of roughly $1.77 trillion, positioning it as the largest IPO in history—surpassing Saudi Aramco's 2019 record of about $29.4 billion (or ~$25.6 billion initially).
✨💢Key Details
👉Ticker and Trading: $SPCX on Nasdaq. Pricing was confirmed after market close on June 11, 2026, with trading set to begin today (June 12).
👉Retail Allocation: Roughly 30% of shares are allocated to retail investors, which is unusually high compared to the typical 5–10% in most IPOs. Demand has been massive, with over $70 billion in retail orders reported and the deal significantly oversubscribed overall.
👉Context: This follows SpaceX's S-1 filing and roadshow. The fixed-price approach (no traditional price range) reflects strong demand and Elon Musk's influence. The company has strong Starlink growth but also high capex and losses tied to AI/rockets.
✨This is a massive event that could create thousands of employee millionaires, boost Musk's net worth significantly (potentially making him the first trillionaire when including his other holdings), and draw heavy attention from indices and passive investors.#SpaceXIPOAttractsOver250BillionInOrders
Early trading could be volatile with a potential pop, as is common in hyped IPOs. Many analysts see long-term upside from Starlink, launches, and space/AI ambitions, but valuations are stretched relative to current financials (e.g., ~70x sales multiples discussed in coverage). Always do your own research—IPOs like this carry high risk.🚀