
The SpaceX IPO
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Introduction: The speaker analyzes the SpaceX IPO, which took place in June 2026. He apologizes for the delay and reiterates his long-term bullish stance on the company.
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Typical IPO Pattern for Successful Companies:
- Post-Launch Rally: SpaceX has risen approximately 50% since its IPO.
- Pullback After Euphoria: Historically, a correction follows the initial hype before the long-term uptrend begins.
- Tesla (2010): +60% after IPO, then -51% within a month, never saw that low again.
- Microsoft (1986): +40% after IPO, then -30%, followed by explosive growth.
- Apple (1980): Brief rally, then a massive drop of 70% (and another 80%), insignificant today.
- Nvidia: Similar pattern with a pullback in the second half of the year.
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Why Elon Musk is a Key Factor:
- The speaker prefers to bet on people and their leadership skills.
- Elon Musk has repeatedly proven his ability to run successful companies (Tesla, etc.).
- Betting against Elon Musk has historically cost many investors money.
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Parallels between SpaceX and Tesla IPO:
Feature Tesla (2010) SpaceX (2026) CEO Elon Musk Elon Musk Launch Month June (Midterm Year) June (Midterm Year) Post-IPO Price Gain ca. +60% ca. +50% -
Risks and Short-Term Outlook:
- Market Risk: Midterm years (like 2026) often see stock market corrections in the second half.
- Selling Pressure: Early investors sell after the IPO, while retail investors buy, often leading to a pullback.
- Negative Examples: Rivian (EV maker) surged 70% after its IPO but then collapsed 95% – proof that not all IPOs succeed.
- Recommendation: If you can't handle price swings of 30-50%, you shouldn't invest in individual stocks.
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Conclusion:
- Long-term bullish on SpaceX.
- A potential pullback in the second half of 2026 is seen as a good buying opportunity.
- The speaker advises not to be swayed by short-term price movements.






