On June 29, Nasdaq confirmed that SpaceX (SPCX) will be officially included in the Nasdaq 100 Index on July 7, less than a month after its listing on June 12, setting one of the fastest inclusion records in the index's history. Under new Nasdaq rules, some large IPO companies need only 15 trading days to become eligible, a significant reduction from the previous waiting period of several months.

J.P. Morgan estimates that this inclusion will bring in approximately $4.3 billion in passive fund inflows. Currently, over $800 billion in funds are linked to the Nasdaq 100 index, and relevant ETFs and index funds will begin synchronized allocation after the market close on July 6. Since SpaceX's tradable shares account for a limited proportion of its total market cap, concentrated short-term buying may have a noticeable impact on supply and demand.

However, market divergence remains. Morningstar's chief equity strategist believes the stock is overvalued, noting that SpaceX had a net loss of $4.9 billion last year, with significant earnings volatility. S&P Dow Jones Indices has clearly stated it will not offer a fast track, and the S&P 500 still maintains its existing standard of waiting at least 12 months. #美光市值超越Meta跻身全美前十