Cathie Wood：SpaceX虽然跌破IPO发行价，但牛市还未结束
Related
A summary of key pre-market news for US stocks: SpaceX donates shares to the "Trump account," and SK Hynix initiates its roadshow for a US IPO.
According to Odaily Odaily, the following are key financial news items in the US stock market that investors should pay attention to: 1. US stock index futures are mixed. Dow Jones futures are down 0.13%, S&P 500 futures are up 0.41%, and Nasdaq 100 futures are up 1.17%. 2. International oil prices fluctuated narrowly. WTI crude oil futures fell 0.76% to $68.167 per barrel; Brent crude oil futures fell 0.71% to $71.605 per barrel. 3. International spot gold and silver prices both declined. Spot gold fell 0.69% to $4,145.79 per ounce; spot silver fell 0.66% to $61.95 per ounce. 4. Semi-analytical research firm SemiAnalysis has published a report indicating that NVIDIA's Kyber NVL144 rack architecture may face delays. The firm attributes this to "significant challenges remaining in the manufacturing process of the PCB midplane" and predicts that delivery will be postponed until 2028. 5. Broadcom will develop custom (ASIC) chips for Apple, and the two companies have agreed to expand their technological collaboration until 2031. Broadcom shares rose more than 4% in pre-market trading. 6. SpaceX President and Chief Operating Officer will donate a portion of SpaceX shares to the "Trump Account" as part of the "Invest in America" program. 7. SK Hynix has officially launched its roadshow for a US IPO. The offering size is approximately $28 billion, potentially making it one of the top three largest IPOs in global history.
SpaceX IPO quiet period ends, Wall Street institutions scramble to upgrade ratings
According to Odaily Odaily, with the end of the 25-day quiet period following SpaceX's (SPCX) June IPO, Wall Street analysts have begun releasing formal research reports, with several major brokerages giving it a positive rating, indicating that institutional investors remain optimistic about the company's long-term growth potential. As underwriters for the IPO, Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley both gave SpaceX a buy-equivalent rating. Goldman Sachs analyst Eric Sheridan set a target price of $205, while Morgan Stanley analyst Adam Jonas gave a target price of $300. In addition, Bank of America, Citigroup, Deutsche Bank, JPMorgan Chase, UBS, and other institutions also initiated coverage, giving buy or equivalent ratings. Raymond James Financial gave the most optimistic forecast, with analyst Brian Gesuale initiating coverage of SpaceX with a "Strong Buy" rating and a target price as high as $800, believing that SpaceX will become "one of the most representative industrial infrastructure companies of the 21st century." Analysts believe that the market's optimism about SpaceX is mainly based on its strategic layout in areas such as rocket launches, Starlink satellite internet, and government contracts. At the same time, the company's communications business can provide a continuous source of revenue and support future expansion of launch scale. As of March 31, 2026, SpaceX held 18,712 bitcoins. Wall Street believes that the concentrated coverage following the IPO quiet period provided a window for institutional investors to systematically assess SpaceX's valuation for the first time, and the fact that almost all major institutions simultaneously gave positive ratings is rare for large IPOs. (CoinDesk)
Analysis: The AI investment boom is cooling down, and the market is reassessing the sustainability of chip and data center spending.
According to Odaily Odaily, the AI infrastructure investment boom is cooling down, and the market is beginning to reassess the sustainability of chip and data center spending. As investors re-examine whether AI infrastructure investment can be sustained, "AI deals" covering the semiconductor, memory chip, and data center industry chain are showing signs of cooling. Recently, AI-related chip stocks such as Micron Technology (MU) and SanDisk (SNDK) have been under pressure. Samsung Electronics previously reported record second-quarter results, but revenue fell short of market expectations, causing its stock price to drop nearly 7%, dragging down the entire AI chip sector. Market concerns are growing that the current AI boom, driven by GPUs, high-bandwidth memory (HBM), and data center construction, may face repricing as cloud computing giants (Hyperscalers) may slow their investments in AI infrastructure. Meanwhile, South Korean memory chip giant SK Hynix's stock price has fallen about 25% from its all-time high ahead of its US IPO, which is also attracting some funds away from existing chip stocks. Analysts point out that after SpaceX's massive IPO boosted valuations of AI-related assets, investors are reassessing the growth logic for the next phase of the AI market. If the AI investment fervor cools further, some funds may flow back from the AI industry chain to other risky assets, including crypto assets. (CoinDesk)
AI investment boom faces a crucial test: SK Hynix's US IPO may be a key indicator.
According to Odaily Odaily, South Korean memory chip giant SK Hynix plans to list on Nasdaq this Friday, becoming another major technology company to go public in the US after SpaceX. SK Hynix reportedly plans to raise approximately $28 billion through the issuance of American Depositary Receipts (ADRs). As a key supplier to Nvidia, SK Hynix primarily produces high-bandwidth memory (HBM), DRAM, and NAND flash memory products, and its business is benefiting from the increased storage demand driven by the expansion of AI infrastructure. Market analysts believe that SK Hynix's US listing will be a crucial test of investor interest in the next wave of AI technology IPOs. Over the past 12 months, its South Korean-listed shares have surged by approximately 770%, exceeding the roughly 700% increase of its competitor Micron Technology during the same period. SK Hynix's listing reflects the expanding investment boom in the AI industry chain, moving from large-scale models and computing chips to memory and the semiconductor supply chain. The market anticipates a potential surge in large AI and technology company IPOs in the second half of 2026. (Fortune)
SpaceX shares closed down more than 6.8%, hitting a new low since its IPO.
According to data from Odaily Odaily, SpaceX shares closed down more than 6.8% on Monday, at $149.47, marking its lowest closing price since its IPO.
SpaceX's IPO drives record-breaking tokenized stock trading, with on-chain transaction volume reaching $3.86 billion in June.
According to Odaily, driven by the buzz surrounding SpaceX's initial public offering (IPO), the tokenized stock market saw record trading activity in June, with on-chain transaction volume reaching $3.86 billion, a 145% increase from May. Of this, tokenized SpaceX stock accounted for $1.19 billion, representing approximately 31% of the total tokenized stock trading volume in June. Backpack Securities' SPCX token became the most actively traded SpaceX tokenized stock product, with a single-month on-chain transaction volume of $1.08 billion. Data shows that this round of growth was primarily driven by demand for SpaceX-related assets. SpaceX previously completed a record-breaking $75 billion IPO, valuing the company at approximately $1.8 trillion on a fully diluted basis. While traditionally popular assets such as Nvidia, Tesla, the S&P 500 ETF (SPY), and the Nasdaq 100 ETF (QQQ) remained actively traded, none reached the market enthusiasm of SpaceX's tokenized shares. Furthermore, the total market capitalization of tokenized shares rose to $1.53 billion in June, a 6.64% increase from the previous month, marking the 15th consecutive month of growth. (CoinDesk)