SpaceX
Tracked across 2,611 articles in the Nexus archive. Showing the most recent 40.
- More SpaceX stock is about to hit the market. Here’s what to know.
Approximately 7% of SpaceX shares held by insiders will soon become eligible for trading. This means that a portion of insider-held stock at the company is expected to hit the market.
- NASA locates wayward SpaceX rocket impact site on Moon
NASA has successfully located the impact site of a wayward SpaceX rocket on the Moon. The space agency publicly credited professionals and hobbyists for assisting in locating the crash site.
- AI companies are desperate for your work-related data. What's your price?
AI companies require hands-on work-related data for training models, moving beyond simple internet text. This trend has seen examples such as Elon Musk stating that SpaceX workers' data will train Grok, Google paying $10 million for corporate records from Spirit Airlines, and Handshake AI offering payments for high-quality written documents.
- We've got a new in-flight Starlink fan: Rick Ross
Rapper Rick Ross outfitted his estimated $40 million Gulfstream G550 private jet with Starlink internet service. SpaceX highlighted Starlink as its key technology, noting that several major airlines have adopted it and considering using a less convenient flight path to ensure connectivity. The service allows users, such as Ross, to maintain phone calls and streaming while airborne.
- Pecan Island residents fight to be heard on SpaceX
Pecan Island residents formed the group StopSpaceX after suspecting that survey crews were testing marshland for a potential SpaceX aerospace facility. Local residents held video calls to voice concerns about industrial development and specifically targeted a proposed Federal Aviation Administration rule that could waive environmental laws and exempt companies from damages.
- China recovers rocket stage on land for first time, after earlier recovery at sea
China successfully recovered a rocket's first stage on land for the first time after launching the reusable Zhuque-3 rocket. This development marked both China’s first successful land recovery and its use of deployable landing legs, which state media called a major breakthrough in the country’s reusable rocket technology. Previously, China had performed a sea recovery using a net-capture system.
- China recovers rocket stage on land for first time, after earlier recovery at sea
China successfully recovered the first stage of the Zhuque-3 rocket on land for the first time, marking a major breakthrough in its reusable rocket technology. This follows an earlier sea recovery of a Long March-10B rocket stage using a net-capture system. Furthermore, the article notes that Japan conducted a test flight of an experimental reusable rocket.
- AI gets its own “boiler room” scandal
The SEC filed a complaint alleging that The Spaventa Group, led by Andrew Spaventa, operated a pre-IPO "boiler room" selling shares of companies like SpaceX, Anduril, Anthropic, and Perplexity. The regulator alleges the firm raked in over $74 million from investors between 2020 and 2025, claiming that investors paid significantly high markups on their positions.
- Harvard fund discloses $2.2 billion stake in Musk’s SpaceX
Harvard Management Co. disclosed a $2.2 billion stake in SpaceX, revealing it is one of the largest endowment holders. The filing shows that Space Exploration Technologies Corp. is the largest single stock disclosed by Harvard, which manages US equities totaling $4.3 billion. This profit highlights how university endowments have profited from early investments like those in SpaceX.
- Innovation is key to America staying a superpower. But it is missing an essential piece
American technological leadership requires supporting industrial infrastructure, including factories and supply chains, beyond just research labs or startups. The article argues that sustained innovation depends on capital expenditures (CapEx), which are often overlooked in favor of highlighting breakthrough discoveries. Examples demonstrating this principle include Boeing Company's investments in U.S. manufacturing facilities and Lockheed Martin's expansion across multiple states.
- SpaceX stock climbed back above its IPO price after a fresh Starlink satellite launch
SpaceX stock climbed back above its IPO price after a fresh Starlink satellite launch. Additionally, CEO Elon Musk held an all-hands meeting where he outlined AI ambitions and cited 22 million Starlink mobile subscribers.
- Nvidia wants your pension fund in the AI trade
Miniature venture funds are operating at select Silicon Valley private schools, receiving parent-investors from major firms like Sequoia and Lightspeed. These school programs, described as a recent trend, have seen high returns, such as one fund turning $15,000 into roughly $34 million at an IPO for Saint Francis High School. With anticipated IPOs from companies like Anthropic and OpenAI, these school funds may hold significant investment potential.
- Anthropic reportedly plans a $2 trillion IPO in October—the largest ever—that will eclipse SpaceX
Anthropic reportedly plans a $2 trillion IPO scheduled for October, which is anticipated to eclipse SpaceX. The report also notes market trends, stating that the futures market for 'compute' could hit $150 trillion.
- SpaceX Passes First Lockup Expiry Test With $500 Billion Rally
SpaceX passed its first lockup expiry test, which coincided with a $500 Billion Rally. Wall Street had been anticipating this event after the lockup preventing early investors from selling stock expired on Aug. 6. This expiration was expected to cause millions of shares to flood the market since SpaceX went public in June.
- Tesla reveals solar plans that could advance Elon Musk’s push to outpace US panel capacity
Tesla is planning a $10.1 billion solar factory, code-named Project Crystal Sun, in Fort Bend County, Texas. Elon Musk stated that both Tesla and SpaceX are separately targeting 100 GW annually of manufactured solar power in the US. This ambitious capacity would significantly exceed the US's current operational module manufacturing capacity of 74.1 GW.
- Elon Musk tells staff Grok will be trained on all of SpaceX's data: 'It will inherit your thoughts and ideas'
Elon Musk told SpaceX staff that the Grok AI will be trained on the sum total of all SpaceX information, suggesting employees would effectively be its parents and contribute their thoughts and ideas. This strategy aligns with a growing trend among tech companies utilizing employee data and sources like sensor or factory data to improve AI model capabilities for real-world tasks. Musk also expressed concerns about superintelligent AI needing alignment with humanity's goals.
- Forget the gala, these Silicon Valley schools run their own venture capital funds
Some Silicon Valley private schools are raising funds by building miniature venture capital funds instead of traditional galas. These funds accept donations from alumni and parent-investors, using expertise from firms like Lightspeed and Sequoia to invest in pre-IPO tech companies. Saint Francis High School pioneered this method with a major investment in Snap that returned substantial profits when the company went public.
- World's largest sovereign wealth fund posts record $184 billion profit as it reveals SpaceX stake for the first time
The world's largest sovereign wealth fund posted a record $184 billion profit and revealed its SpaceX stake. This single fund, which is valued at around $2.34 trillion, holds investments in over 7,000 companies across 60 countries.
- Elon Musk says SpaceX's AI revenue will outpace all its other products by next month
Elon Musk stated that SpaceX predicts its AI revenue will exceed all other products by next month and significantly in the fourth quarter. He also announced plans to train Grok, SpaceX's family of large language models, on the sum total of all SpaceX information, including its employees. Furthermore, SpaceX is planning major AI projects using Nvidia technology and recently acquired xAI and Cursor.
- Cursor’s head of talent says companies get one crucial thing wrong with work trials
Cursor brought work trials back into its hiring process for technical candidates. Cursor's head of talent, Adam Ward, noted that many employers misuse these trials by making them too focused on extracting information from the candidate. Instead, Ward recommends a two-way experience where staff handpick interactions to ensure the candidate gathers all necessary information.
- Vietnam’s VinSpace signs deal with Elon Musk’s SpaceX to launch its first satellites in 2027
Vietnamese aerospace company VinSpace has signed a contract with SpaceX, allowing it to launch its first satellites in 2027. This deal marks a major development for Vietnam's space industry.
- Vietnam’s VinSpace signs deal with Elon Musk’s SpaceX to launch its first satellites in 2027
Vietnamese aerospace company VinSpace signed a contract with SpaceX to launch its first satellites in 2027 via a rideshare mission. The operation utilizes a SpaceX Transporter mission, allowing multiple customers to share launch costs. This agreement supports VinSpace's goal of becoming a full-service aerospace company and contributes to Vietnam's developing space industry.
- Vietnam’s VinSpace signs deal with Elon Musk’s SpaceX to launch its first satellites in 2027
Vietnamese aerospace company VinSpace signed a contract with SpaceX to launch its first satellites into orbit in 2027 aboard a rideshare mission. This agreement supports Vietnam’s efforts to develop its space industry, allowing the company to test its technology and expand into a full-service aerospace operation.
- These analysts say Elon Musk’s ambitious AI plans for SpaceX should be taken seriously, thanks to Microsoft
Analysts suggest that Elon Musk’s ambitious AI plans for SpaceX should be taken seriously, with Microsoft being a key factor. The content notes that if Musk is able to expand its compute capacity swiftly, Microsoft could be perfectly positioned to monetize this “one-in-a-generation opportunity.”
- AI’s new millionaires want to disrupt philanthropy. They should fund what already exists
The rise of new wealth from AI, exemplified by companies like SpaceX, Anthropic, and OpenAI, presents a large source of capital potentially available for social good. The article argues that instead of disrupting philanthropy, this money should fund existing nonprofits, which number 1.8 million in the U.S. These organizations are characterized as savvy operators with deep community knowledge capable of utilizing transformational investment successfully.
- SpaceX’s Nvidia deal could be bad news for neoclouds like CoreWeave and Nebius, analysts say
Analysts warn that SpaceX's deal with Nvidia could negatively impact neocloud providers, including CoreWeave and Nebius. This concern centers on the possibility that Nvidia may grant SpaceX priority access, effectively bumping them to "the front of the line" for its limited supply of chips, according to Bernstein.
- SpaceX's first post-IPO lockup expires today — but the stock's slide is costing insiders a bigger window
SpaceX's first post-IPO lockup is expiring today, allowing up to 911.5 million shares to unlock on Thursday. However, a separate tranche of these shares remains frozen because the stock price is currently trading below its initial $135 IPO price.
- Iran, Oman, and the US are nearing a Hormuz deal — and SpaceX's insiders can finally sell
Geopolitically, Iran, Oman, and the US are reported as nearing a Hormuz deal. In tech markets, investors faced pressures due to SpaceX's post-IPO lockup expiration, coupled with weak results from Sandisk and AppLovin.
- Bitcoin steadies above $64,000 as traders watch $100 billion SpaceX unlock
Bitcoin has stabilized its price above $64,000. This market action occurs as traders remain focused on a potential unlock of $100 billion associated with SpaceX.
- Cathie Wood’s Ark Invest scoops up $17 million in Circle, $20 million in SpaceX shares following Q2 results
Cathie Wood’s Ark Invest acquired shares in Circle ($17 million) and SpaceX ($20 million) following Q2 results. Separately, SpaceX plunged as investors raised concerns regarding the firm's $18.4 billion in capital expenditure during Q2, even though revenue growth was observed.
- What scientists can learn from debris crashing into the moon
A four-ton upper stage of a SpaceX rocket hit the moon at 5,400 mph due to solar activity and gravity. The rocket was launched last year to carry lunar landers, and scientists are discussing concerns about lunar litter.
- SpaceX rocket crashes into the moon after drifting off course
A discarded SpaceX rocket crashed into the moon after drifting for over a year, creating a fresh impact crater and a plume of debris. Scientists believe the event left visible marks on the lunar surface.
- SpaceX rocket crashes into the moon after drifting off course
A discarded SpaceX rocket crashed into the moon after drifting off course, creating a fresh impact crater and a debris plume. The event occurred late Tuesday night following the rocket's year-long drift through space.
- SpaceX created a new class of ultrawealthy. Here’s what comes next
SpaceX's market debut created significant paper wealth for employees, but market volatility and complex unlocking schedules have complicated its realization. The stock surged post-IPO before dropping below its initial price, leaving employees with restricted shares until staggered release dates. Financial strategies like trusts and tax exemptions are discussed as tools to manage wealth transfer amid uncertainty.
- Scientists are certain a wayward SpaceX rocket slammed into the moon as predicted
Scientists have confirmed that a discarded Falcon 9 rocket component collided with the moon at 5,400 miles per hour, as predicted. The collision occurred early Wednesday morning.
- Scientists are certain a wayward SpaceX rocket slammed into the moon as predicted
Scientists confirmed a discarded Falcon 9 rocket piece collided with the moon at 5,400 miles per hour, as predicted. The event occurred early Wednesday morning.
- Scientists are certain a wayward SpaceX rocket slammed into the moon as predicted
A discarded piece of the Falcon 9 rocket from SpaceX is confirmed to have collided with the moon at 5,400 miles per hour early Wednesday morning, as predicted by scientists.
- Scientists are certain a wayward SpaceX rocket slammed into the moon as predicted
Scientists have confirmed that a discarded Falcon 9 rocket component collided with the moon at 5,400 miles per hour, as predicted. The impact occurred early Wednesday morning.
- Is Elon Musk’s master plan with SpaceX to have rockets replace planes for global cargo delivery?
SpaceX announced the Starfall project, aiming to use rockets for ultrafast global cargo delivery and in-space manufacturing. The project, launched on June 23, 2026, could deliver critical goods like medical supplies and defense materials within hours, as well as enable production in microgravity environments.
- SpaceX rocket stage crashes into the Moon after 18 months adrift
The upper stage of a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket struck the Moon near the Einstein crater after 18 months in orbit. NASA confirmed the unplanned impact posed no risk to Earth or lunar missions.