SpaceX considers mid-June IPO at about $1.5-trillion valuation

The Financial Times reported SpaceX is weighing a mid-June IPO to raise up to US$50 billion at a roughly US$1.5-trillion valuation; Reuters could not verify the report and SpaceX did not comment.

The Financial Times reported that SpaceX is weighing a mid‑June initial public offering. The report said the company aims to raise up to US$50 billion at a valuation of roughly US$1.5 trillion. Reuters could not immediately verify the report and SpaceX did not respond to requests for comment. SpaceX was valued at about US$800 billion in a recent secondary share sale, and the success of its Starlink satellite internet service is cited as a factor in the reported shift toward a possible listing. Known details: - The Financial Times reported a mid-June IPO aiming to raise up to US$50 billion at a roughly US$1.5-trillion valuation. - Reuters said it could not independently verify the report and that SpaceX did not respond to requests for comment. - A recent secondary share sale valued SpaceX at about US$800 billion. - The report said CFO Bret Johnsen has held talks with existing private investors since December about a mid-2026 IPO. - Reuters reported SpaceX is lining up four Wall Street banks to play leading roles in a potential market debut. - Observers note rising investor interest in space companies, and that Saudi Aramco remains the only completed IPO to have reached a valuation above US$1 trillion. Summary: If the report is accurate, a SpaceX listing of this size would be among the largest in history and part of a broader wave of potential mega U.S. listings, with artificial intelligence firms also laying groundwork for possible IPOs. Market commentary notes a rebound in U.S. equity capital markets since 2025. Reuters could not verify the report and SpaceX did not comment. Undetermined at this time.