Stock Markets June 3, 2026 04:48 PM

SpaceX Registers 555,555,555-Share IPO, Sets $135 Price and Nasdaq Ticker SPCX

Offering would keep Elon Musk with overwhelming voting control of the company even after listing

By Maya Rios SPCX

SpaceX has filed to sell 555,555,555 shares in its initial public offering with an intended price of $135 per share and plans to list on Nasdaq under the ticker SPCX. Under the assumed offering size and price, Elon Musk would retain roughly 82.4% of voting power in the company (about 82.3% if underwriters buy additional Class A shares), with approximately 81.1% of the voting power tied to his Class B common stock ownership.

SpaceX Registers 555,555,555-Share IPO, Sets $135 Price and Nasdaq Ticker SPCX
SPCX

Key Points

  • SpaceX filed to sell 555,555,555 shares in an IPO priced at $135.00 per share and plans to list on Nasdaq under the ticker SPCX.
  • Under the stated offering size and price, Elon Musk would retain approximately 82.4% of voting power (approximately 82.3% if underwriters fully exercise their option).
  • About 81.1% of the voting power is attributable to Musk's ownership of Class B common stock, giving him control over matters requiring shareholder approval.

SpaceX disclosed on Wednesday that it intends to offer 555,555,555 shares in an initial public offering priced at $135.00 per share, and to list the stock on the Nasdaq exchange under the symbol SPCX.

The filing specifies that, assuming the offering size and the $135.00 per-share price, Elon Musk - identified in the filing as the company's founder, Chief Executive Officer, Chief Technical Officer and Chairman of the board - would hold approximately 82.4% of the voting power of SpaceX common stock immediately after the offering is completed.

The filing notes a narrow variation in that figure should the underwriters exercise their option to purchase additional shares of Class A common stock in full: in that scenario Mr. Musk's voting power would be approximately 82.3%.

Within the voting-power totals disclosed, about 81.1% is attributable specifically to Mr. Musk's ownership of the company's Class B common stock, according to the registration. The filing states that, given these ownership percentages, Mr. Musk would be positioned to control the outcome of matters that require shareholder approval.

The registration sets out the offer size and the proposed per-share price but does not provide additional details beyond the share count, price, Nasdaq ticker and the post-offering voting-power estimates tied to Mr. Musk's holdings across Class A and Class B common stock.


Context and mechanics described in the filing

  • The offering is set at 555,555,555 shares.
  • The proposed IPO price is $135.00 per share.
  • SpaceX intends to list on Nasdaq using the ticker SPCX.
  • Elon Musk would hold roughly 82.4% of voting power after the offering, or about 82.3% if underwriters fully exercise their purchase option.
  • Approximately 81.1% of voting power is tied to Mr. Musk's Class B common stock ownership.

Implications stated in the filing

The filing explicitly links the disclosed ownership percentages to Mr. Musk's ability to determine the outcome of shareholder votes. No further projections, valuation figures, use of proceeds or timetable for the offering were provided in the disclosure beyond the share count, tentative price and ticker.

Risks

  • Concentrated voting control - The filing indicates Elon Musk would retain roughly 82.4% of voting power after the offering, which could limit the ability of other shareholders to influence corporate decisions. This affects corporate governance and investor influence.
  • Potential slight dilution from underwriters' option - The filing shows that if underwriters exercise their option to purchase additional Class A common shares in full, Mr. Musk's voting share would change to approximately 82.3%, indicating the final ownership percentages depend on underwriter actions.
  • Limited detail on other offering terms - The disclosure provides the share count, proposed price and ticker along with voting-power calculations but does not include additional offering mechanics or use-of-proceeds details, leaving some transaction specifics unspecified.

More from Stock Markets

Toronto market ends at fresh record as healthcare, financials and materials lead gains Jun 4, 2026 After-Hours Movers: Lululemon Dips on Guidance as Software and Data Names Show Mixed Reactions Jun 4, 2026 Lululemon Lowers Fiscal 2026 Revenue and EPS Guidance as U.S. Demand Softens Jun 4, 2026 Anthropic Places Engineers Inside NSA to Support Mythos AI for Offensive Cyber Tasks Jun 4, 2026 Trump Directs $700M Toward Coal Industry, Lifting Peabody Shares Jun 4, 2026