Official filings now show which institutional investors bought SpaceX after its June 12 public debut at $135 a share, detailing how the record IPO entered professional portfolios.
The disclosures answer a key post-listing question because institutional ownership was widely expected, but the identities and size of those stakes had not been public.
SpaceX’s market debut was the largest IPO on record, raising $85.7 billion after opening around $150 and briefly climbing as high as $225 before turning volatile.
That volatility has recently eased: shares closed at $138.74 on Aug. 18, back above the IPO price for the first time since July 16 after rebounding from an Aug. 3 low of $104.83.
With Elon Musk holding 85% voting power, are investors ignoring extreme governance risks and massive cash burns for a piece of SpaceX?
Despite millions of shares unlocking, SpaceX stock soared, but can Starlink's profits truly sustain the billions burning in its AI and rocket divisions?
Alphabet and Nvidia own massive stakes, but will the next lockup expiration on August 20 finally trigger the delayed SpaceX market selloff?