Musk's SpaceX prices record $75B IPO at $135 a share
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Re: Musk's SpaceX prices record $75B IPO at $135 a share
#2Re: Musk's SpaceX prices record $75B IPO at $135 a share
#3How long will it sustain this price after the IPO?
Re: Musk's SpaceX prices record $75B IPO at $135 a share
#4How long will it sustain this price after the IPO?
Re: Musk's SpaceX prices record $75B IPO at $135 a share
#5How long will it sustain this price after the IPO?
Re: Musk's SpaceX prices record $75B IPO at $135 a share
#6How long will it sustain this price after the IPO?
Goldman Sachs projects SpaceX’s total revenue to reach $474 billion in 2030, up from $18.7 billion last year. That’s 25x in just 4 years. It shouldn’t take long to check if real growth is along this predicted trajectory. But by that time Elon Musk will have sold enough of his shares. We will pay through index funds in our 401(k).
https://www.morningstar.com/stocks/spacex-what-investors-nee...
Re: Musk's SpaceX prices record $75B IPO at $135 a share
#7How long will it sustain this price after the IPO?
With Tesla as the reference class, long enough to render shorters insolvent.
Re: Musk's SpaceX prices record $75B IPO at $135 a share
#8Earlier quoted context omitted.
Goldman Sachs projects SpaceX’s total revenue to reach $474 billion in 2030, up from $18.7 billion last year. That’s 25x in just 4 years. It shouldn’t take long to check if real growth is along this predicted trajectory. But by that time Elon Musk will have sold enough of his shares. We will pay through index funds in our 401(k).
Goldman is also the lead underwriter of the IPO as I recall, so their valuation analysis is a conflict of interest. See Morning Star, who values SpaceX as half the value they’re seeking: https://www.morningstar.com/stocks/spacex-what-investors-nee...
(Also, y'know, synonymous with Lucifer).
Re: Musk's SpaceX prices record $75B IPO at $135 a share
#9Earlier quoted context omitted.
With Tesla as the reference class, long enough to render shorters insolvent.
I am curious what happens to Tesla stock now. I always viewed it as a way to invest in Musk, rather than in a car company. But SpaceX would seem a better fit for that now. Teslas underlying value is much lower.
But the SpaceX float (a term I didn't know about before this IPO) is low enough that this effect may not even show up at all.
Assuming the website I just looked up the numbers on was not itself the hallucination of an AI[0], 75% of Tesla's shares are actually traded, so if I take their market cap as US$1.5T then people are trading US$1.125T of Tesla shares, whereas SpaceX only floated $75 billion of theirs, so it won't dilute the available market for people who want to ride Musk's coattails.
[0] how would I know? https://finbox.com/WBAG:TSLA/explorer/shares_float_pct/