It’s official: SpaceX is looking to go public in an initial public offering (IPO) that could break records.
Investors looking to get ahead of the IPO have several options for investing in SpaceX right now
But for most investors, it makes more sense to simply wait for shares to be made publicly available. That’s because Elon Musk reportedly wants up to 30% of shares reserved for smaller retail investors. For comparison, most major IPOs allocate just 5% to 10% of shares for small investors.
If you’re looking to get involved in the most exciting space stock of the century, here’s a brief summary of the most important dates to be aware of. Three dates that will influence the SpaceX IPO For months, we had very little clarity about when SpaceX might go public. Early reporting, however, revealed the company would target anywhere from a $1.5 trillion valuation all the way to a $2 trillion valuation, raising somewhere between $50 billion and $80 billion in fresh capital — money that will be used for everything from orbital data centers to a permanent human base on the moon.