SpaceX wants to raise up to $75bn at $135 a share, but critics say the fixed-price deal may leave buyers overpaying before book building even starts.

Elon Musk’s company is moving faster toward a market debut that could reset expectations for private space valuations and investor demand.

The Elon Musk company set a target price for buyers earlier than expected, putting a giant private valuation in the market’s spotlight.

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

The deal shows how quickly drugmakers are moving to AI to speed discovery, and why the race now touches capital, timelines, and competitive advantage.

The debut fund is now 96% to target, and its backers are betting that learning, wellbeing, financial access, and climate can scale with returns.

The latest Oura Ring is now the smallest smart ring on the market, while the prior version gets a price cut that could pressure rivals and reshape upgrade timing.

Union Pacific says it can fund the Norfolk Southern takeover itself, but Trump’s interest and the STB pause raise the political cost of the biggest railroad merger ever.

Forbes’ latest list shows how superstar music careers now create serious wealth, forcing executives to rethink scale, valuation, and cultural power.

Challenger, Gray & Christmas says companies are citing AI more than any other layoff reason, even as critics argue the technology is being used as a convenient excuse.