Why is SpaceX going public?
Because the company requires +$75 billion to fund Elon Musk’s Space Master Plan.
Go here to invest now – ahead of the June 12 IPO.
Most people assume SpaceX is going public because it needs money for rockets.
The launch business is profitable. Starlink generates $7 billion in annual operating income and is growing fast. SpaceX has been funding its aerospace operations through customer contracts and its own cash flow for years.
So why raise $75 billion in an IPO?
Because SpaceX plans to deploy 100 gigawatts of AI computing power into orbit annually.
One hundred gigawatts per year.
To put that in context, the entire United States generates about 4,400 terawatt-hours of electricity.
SpaceX's orbital compute ambition would require a power infrastructure roughly equivalent to one-fifth of total U.S. annual power production. And the company plans to launch that level of AI infrastructure into space – every year.
This massive plan requires:
· To manufacture AI satellites at a massive scale
· Starship — its next-generation fully reusable rocket — flying multiple times per day
· Terafab semiconductor factory to produce processors optimized for the space environment.
SpaceX filed plans with the FCC requesting to launch 1 million AI data center satellites.
There were 10,000 Starlink satellites in orbit at the end of last year. This means SpaceX plans to increase its number of satellites by 100x. It’s a massive project.
That’s why SpaceX needs to raise $75 billion. And going public is the only way to raise that much cash.
Are you going to sit on the sidelines? Or get onboard the biggest IPO in history?
Here’s how to secure SpaceX shares – right before it starts trading.
Ian Wyatt
Editor, IPO Watch