Begin public trading under the ticker SPCX
SpaceX priced its initial public offering on 11 June 2026 and said shares were expected to begin trading the next day on Nasdaq under the ticker SPCX. Trading began as stated.
Achieved
What do the status labels mean?
Announced: it has been said out loud, but we have not seen work toward it yet.
In progress: we can point to tests, hardware or contracts that show work under way.
Partially achieved: part of the job is done and shown, but not all of it.
Achieved: evidence matches the whole “done” description we wrote down.
Uncertain: sources disagree or are missing. We say so instead of guessing.
Paused or cancelled: a reliable source says work has stopped or the plan was dropped.
Full definitions →- Said on
- 11 June 2026
- First target In plain English
What is a target window?
A target window is when the company said something would happen. Sometimes that is an exact day. Often it is only a month, a quarter or a year.
We keep it exactly as vague or as precise as the company did. If they said “2026”, we show 2026. We never turn that into a made-up day in December.
When a company gives a new date later, we keep the old one too. You can always see how the plan moved.
Saying “I’ll visit this summer” is a window. Saying “I’ll visit on 14 July” is an exact date. They are not the same promise.
- 12 June 2026Exact date precision, stated 11 June 2026
- Current target
- 12 June 2026Exact date precision, stated 11 June 2026
- Last checked In plain English
Who checked this, and how?
Each record has a review note. It names who did the check and lists every claim that was compared with its source.
Right now these checks were done with AI help and have not yet been re-read by an independent human editor. We say this plainly on every page rather than hiding it.
A “review due” label means the record is older than two weeks and is scheduled for another look. The content is unchanged until then.
- 18 September 2026No further review scheduled
What would count as “done”
Class A common stock begins trading on a public exchange under the ticker symbol SPCX.
Why we say this
The company's pricing release stated the offering at $135.00 per share and that shares were expected to begin trading on 12 June 2026 on the Nasdaq Global Select Market and Nasdaq Texas under the ticker SPCX. Nasdaq's own newsroom records that SPCX opened trading on 12 June 2026 at $150 per share, with opening bell ceremonies at Nasdaq MarketSite and at Starbase.
Stated uncertainty. Sources reviewed here disagree on the amount raised and the implied valuation. This site records only that trading began under the stated ticker on the stated date; it publishes no share price, valuation or investment view.
How the date moved In plain EnglishWhat is a target window?
A target window is when the company said something would happen. Sometimes that is an exact day. Often it is only a month, a quarter or a year.
We keep it exactly as vague or as precise as the company did. If they said “2026”, we show 2026. We never turn that into a made-up day in December.
When a company gives a new date later, we keep the old one too. You can always see how the plan moved.
Saying “I’ll visit this summer” is a window. Saying “I’ll visit on 14 July” is an exact date. They are not the same promise.
What is a target window?
A target window is when the company said something would happen. Sometimes that is an exact day. Often it is only a month, a quarter or a year.
We keep it exactly as vague or as precise as the company did. If they said “2026”, we show 2026. We never turn that into a made-up day in December.
When a company gives a new date later, we keep the old one too. You can always see how the plan moved.
Saying “I’ll visit this summer” is a window. Saying “I’ll visit on 14 July” is an exact date. They are not the same promise.
- Stated 11 June 2026 · recorded here 11 June 2026 · current target12 June 2026 (Exact date precision)
Stated expected first trading date in the pricing release.
What actually happened
SPCX opened trading on the Nasdaq Stock Market at $150 per share against the $135 offering price, dual-listed on Nasdaq and Nasdaq Texas.
Sources In plain EnglishWhere does the evidence come from?
Every status links to the page we read. We record who published it, when, and which part of it supports the claim.
A company saying something proves that the company said it. It does not prove the thing is true. When we can, we look for a second voice: a regulator, a partner like NASA, or an exchange.
If a page disappears later, we flag it. A missing page is not proof that a claim was wrong.
Source rules →
Where does the evidence come from?
Every status links to the page we read. We record who published it, when, and which part of it supports the claim.
A company saying something proves that the company said it. It does not prove the thing is true. When we can, we look for a second voice: a regulator, a partner like NASA, or an exchange.
If a page disappears later, we flag it. A missing page is not proof that a claim was wrong.
Source rules →Who checked this In plain EnglishWho checked this, and how?
Each record has a review note. It names who did the check and lists every claim that was compared with its source.
Right now these checks were done with AI help and have not yet been re-read by an independent human editor. We say this plainly on every page rather than hiding it.
A “review due” label means the record is older than two weeks and is scheduled for another look. The content is unchanged until then.
Who checked this, and how?
Each record has a review note. It names who did the check and lists every claim that was compared with its source.
Right now these checks were done with AI help and have not yet been re-read by an independent human editor. We say this plainly on every page rather than hiding it.
A “review due” label means the record is older than two weeks and is scheduled for another look. The content is unchanged until then.
Claims we compared with their sources
SpaceX priced its IPO at $135.00 per share and expected trading to begin on 12 June 2026 under the ticker SPCX.
The release states the price, the expected first trading date, both listing venues and the ticker.
SPCX began trading on Nasdaq on 12 June 2026.
The exchange's newsroom records the open at $150 per share. This is the outcome evidence; the company release only established the plan.
What this check could not tell us
- This is an AI-assisted review, not independent human review.
- No SEC filing has been retrieved. Claims here rest on the company's press release and the exchange's newsroom article, not on filed documents.
- Nasdaq is the listing venue and is not a disinterested observer of its own listing, though the fact that trading opened is straightforwardly checkable.
Conflicting evidence
- Reported figures for the amount raised and the implied valuation differ between sources seen during research. Nasdaq's newsroom states $75 billion raised and an implied valuation of approximately $1.77 trillion, while other reporting cited larger figures. No amount or valuation is published on this site, and the conflict is recorded rather than resolved.