Elon Musk’s rocket company has clawed back most of its first-half Bitcoin losses, without selling a single coin.

SpaceX isn’t all the way there in its efforts to compete with the big three U.S. wireless carriers.

Over the long haul, buying SpaceX when the stock price drops could pay off.

On 11 October 2026, Elon Musk announced Terafab, a vast semiconductor manufacturing complex in Texas for Space Exploration Technologies (NasdaqGS:SPCX). Terafab is planned to produce custom chips for Tesla vehicles,

SpaceX's Starlink, mobile and AI businesses are expanding. Here's why we're adding to the position after the stock's pullback.

For investors watching from the sidelines, investing in SpaceX probably looked like easy money. IPOs have a funny way of looking different once the excitement wears off, though. As of this writing (Oct. 5), SpaceX stock trades around $165, giving the company a valuation of roughly $2 trillion.

SpaceX has agreed to acquire a nationwide portfolio of licenses in the low-band spectrum in a deal reportedly valued at $8 billion, as it looks ​to expand beyond satellite internet and become a serious competitor in the ‌US mobile market.

In a note, Barclays outlined two paths for a Tesla-SpaceX merger announcement: an announcement timed to the AGM, or one made separately.

Analysts see potential upside of more than 30% over the next year, but there could be even more meaningful gains for investors with a long-term mindset.

SpaceX just collapsed Grok, Cursor, and X Premium into a single five-tier subscription, slashing prices while quietly shifting the cost burden onto developers who depend on rival AI models.

Elon Musk's post on X suggests SpaceX could be worth upward of $12 quadrillion in the future, around 5,500 times its current valuation.