Elon Musk's rocket company prices its world-scale IPO at $135 per share, moving into public markets immediately.

SpaceX moves from rumor to price point: $135 per share signals a new bar for private-market exits and public-market gravity.

Trading starts June 12 at $135, but analysts are split over a $72-per-share “option premium” on orbital AI dreams.

The ChatGPT maker’s filing joins Anthropic’s AI listing wave and turns “someday” into a real timing option.

A $30 billion implied arrangement reshapes who supplies AI muscle, and how tech boards think about capacity and concentration.

Swift’s Toy Story 5 tie-in hits Spotify with the most-streamed country-song-by-a-female milestone in a day.

A small modular nuclear startup cleared the self-sustaining line. Regulators and investors now shift to the next proof point.

A massive Google-SpaceX compute deal lands just a week before SpaceX’s IPO, signaling demand and leverage shifts in space infrastructure.

The filing fixes SpaceX at 555.6 million shares at $135 apiece, while Musk still controls 82.4% of voting power and public buyers get a sliver of the float.

A fixed $135 IPO roadshow price would put SpaceX at $1.75 trillion, a milestone that reshuffles how founders, boards, and public-market investors compare private and listed giants.

The horror hit crossed a massive box office line faster than most arthouse films ever do, reshaping what A24 can do in theaters.

The 2026 Fortune 500 shows record revenues, profits, and market concentration, with Nvidia crossing $4 trillion in value.