SpaceX scrubs Starship test flight as engine issue hits stock
What's next: SpaceX plans another launch attempt early next week after replacing 2 Raptor engines.
What's next: SpaceX plans another launch attempt early next week after replacing 2 Raptor engines.
What's next: upcoming earnings could trigger lockup expirations, raising the risk of more selling by early investors.
What's new: The stock briefly dipped under its June offering price before closing at $135.27 ahead of Thursday's 13th Starship test flight.
What's new: Shares briefly fell under the June offering price before closing at $135.27, ahead of Thursday's 13th Starship test flight.
Why it matters: The drop leaves early retail buyers in the red and tests whether demand for blockbuster IPOs can hold.
What's next: The FAA cleared Starship to resume launch prep after a May test setback, with Flight 13's window opening Thursday.
What's new: The clash followed Apple's trade-secrets case against OpenAI and fresh AI model launches from xAI and OpenAI.
What’s new: The judge flagged “red flags” and questioned why regulators dropped a bid to recover gains the SEC pegged at $150 million.
What's new: Wall Street banks began coverage as the quiet period ended, while options traders stayed heavily tilted toward calls.
Why it matters: SpaceX’s 92 implied volatility could nudge QQQ swings, though Nasdaq caps low-float stocks to limit the effect.
What's new: Analysts say SpaceX's post-IPO slide may make a deal easier as investors price in an acquisition premium for Tesla.
Series: Elon Musk · Tesla Spacex Merger Speculation · 2 chapters since Jun 18Why it matters: A merger bet is helping support Tesla even after SpaceX slid from about $2.6 trillion to $2 trillion in days.
Why it matters: The deal would refinance a bridge loan that makes up most of SpaceX's $29.1 billion in long-term debt.
What's new: The company also launched a notes sale and disclosed $100.8 billion in cash as of June 19.
What's new: The stock closed at $154.60, while SpaceX is seeking at least $20 billion in its first investment-grade bond offering.
What's new: Masayoshi Son argued power is only a small share of data center costs, making launch, maintenance and latency bigger hurdles in space.
What's new: The clash centers on Khanna's claim that DOGE's USAID cuts could contribute to 4.5 million child deaths.
What's next: A Texas trial over the same 2023 article is scheduled for March 2027, while X's Singapore unit sought US$26 million in lost ad revenue.
Why it matters: Texas law makes shareholder suits harder, raising the odds Musk could push through a deal between his two biggest companies.
What's next: Nasdaq 100 inclusion and index additions later this month could force passive funds to buy more shares.
What's new: The buying spree made SpaceX the top US stock among Korean retail investors and drew scrutiny of Mirae Asset's failed IPO allocation.
What's new: Traders are betting on both another surge and a steep drop as lock-up supply and valuation risks shadow the post-IPO rally.
What's next: The stock deal is expected to close in the third quarter, pending regulatory approvals.
What's new: Nearly 1 million contracts traded, with calls beating puts 600,000 to 400,000 and some bets targeting a Thursday expiry.
Why it matters: The stock deal deepens SpaceX's push into AI days after its IPO and ties Cursor to its Colossus supercomputer.
What's new: The rally added $412 billion in a day and left the stock more than 42% above its $135 IPO price.
What's new: The forecast far exceeds Wall Street estimates of roughly $330 billion to $470 billion for 2030.
Why it matters: The holding is now worth roughly half of Kingdom Holding’s market value after SpaceX’s first-day 19% jump.
What's new: The stock opened at $150, hit $176.52 and drew an unusually large retail allocation in the low 20% range.
What's new: The stock closed at $160.95, lifting the company above a $2 trillion market value on its first trading day.
What's new: The $75 billion IPO became the largest on record and put SpaceX among the six most valuable U.S. companies.
Why it matters: The milestone sharpened a US debate over extreme wealth, drawing criticism from New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani and Sen. Elizabeth Warren.
What's next: Trading begins Friday, with index access expected within three weeks and demand from individual investors already topping $70 billion.
What's new: Traders expect unusually wide early options markets as investors lack a clear hedge for the space company.
What's next: The $75 billion deal is set to price June 11 and start trading June 12, with retail investors expected to get at least 20% of shares.
What's next: The $75 billion offering is due to price June 11, with retail investors eligible for as much as 30% of the deal.
What’s next: UK retail investors may get about £1.5 billion in stock as pension savers also gain indirect exposure.
What's new: Frank Bisignano plans to defend shorter phone waits and higher field-office service as lawmakers question staffing and privacy.
What’s new: Bankers have already received roughly twice as many orders as available shares, underscoring intense demand ahead of pricing.
Why it matters: The offering could generate more than $500 million in fees while deepening private-bank ties as wealth competition intensifies.
What's new: The British government accused US figures of inflaming unrest after protests in Southampton injured 11 officers and a police dog.
Why it matters: A 5% Nasdaq 100 drop and Bitcoin falling below $60,000 could drain retail cash from what may be a record IPO.
What's new: The contract runs through June 2029 for about 110,000 Nvidia GPUs, with Google able to walk away if capacity misses a Sept. 30 deadline.
What's new: The contract runs through June 2029 for about 110,000 Nvidia GPUs, with Google able to walk away if capacity targets are missed.
What's new: The bank moved Tesla to neutral from underweight and sees revenue topping $200 billion by 2030.
What's new: banks were told not to market the deal to investors in ITAR-restricted jurisdictions, including Russia, Lebanon, Cyprus and Syria.
What's next: The company plans talks with policymakers and rival labs in coming months on shared thresholds for slowing risky AI work.
What's new: The dispute widened after Washington echoed claims of "two-tier policing" and Starmer backed a review while condemning unrest.