#MyGateTradeStory



The SpaceX initial public offering has shattered every record in the history of capital markets, drawing over $250 billion in institutional investor demand against a planned raise of just $75 billion, representing an oversubscription rate approaching four times the available supply. The IPO priced at $135 per share, with 555.6 million shares offered, valuing the company at approximately $1.77 trillion at the offering and making it the largest IPO debut ever recorded.

The demand breakdown itself tells a staggering story. Institutional orders exceeded $250 billion, while retail investors alone submitted orders surpassing $100 billion, according to Bloomberg. BlackRock placed an order for at least $5 billion in shares, signaling the kind of institutional conviction that rarely appears even in landmark offerings. The retail frenzy was equally unprecedented, with individual investors requesting more than $70 billion in shares before the number climbed past $100 billion by the final day.

Elon Musk's ownership of approximately 42% of SpaceX shares cemented his status as the world's first trillionaire following the trading debut on June 12, with his net worth estimated at $1.1 trillion. The IPO came months after SpaceX acquired xAI, which also encompasses the X social media platform, effectively bringing three of Musk's companies under a single corporate banner. The acquisition added an AI dimension to SpaceX's narrative that investors found irresistible, blending aerospace dominance with artificial intelligence potential.

The broader market impact of the SpaceX IPO extends well beyond its own valuation. Approximately $75 billion in capital is being redistributed from other risk assets, including cryptocurrency markets, into this single offering. In the short term, this represents capital competition for digital assets, as investors reallocate portfolio weight toward the newly listed stock. In the medium to long term, however, analysts suggest the SpaceX narrative, centered on technological disruption, space infrastructure, and AI integration, serves as a thematic endorsement for Bitcoin and the broader crypto ecosystem's own disruptive thesis.

The implications for retail investors are nuanced. While demand far exceeded supply, allocation ratios for individual investors were likely extremely low, meaning most retail orders received only a fraction of requested shares. SpaceX reportedly told banks it would not budge from its $135 offering price, declining to raise the price despite the overwhelming demand, a decision that virtually guaranteed immediate upside on the first day of trading but also concentrated post-listing volatility risk. The company's plan to launch specialized computing satellites by 2028, disclosed in SEC filings, adds a forward-looking infrastructure dimension that aligns with the AI-driven investment thesis dominating 2026 markets.

For traders navigating the post-IPO landscape, the key question is whether SpaceX can sustain its $1.77 trillion valuation with fundamentals that justify such a premium. The company generates revenue across launch services, Starlink internet, government contracts, and now AI infrastructure through the xAI integration. Whether the convergence of space technology and artificial intelligence can deliver earnings growth commensurate with the valuation remains the defining question for what has already become the most talked-about public market event of 2026.

#SpaceXIPOAttractsOver250BillionInOrders
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I opened Gate earlier this week when Bitcoin dropped to $59,100 and I continued to wait.
Three things happened during the week. Three things that seem independent but are actually parts of the same story.
First, SpaceX completed the largest IPO in history. $75 billion, a share price of $135, a valuation of $1.78 trillion. The previous largest IPO was Saudi Aramco, which raised $29.4 billion. SpaceX surpassed that by 2.5 times. Many analysts predicted that this massive liquidity pull would drag the crypto market even further down. Capital would flow into SpaceX, out of Bitcoin. The opposite happened. SpaceX announced $1.3 billion in Bitcoin reserves on its balance sheet, and the company became one of the largest institutional names holding publicly traded Bitcoin. Michael Saylor wrote that day: 25% of Mag8 now holds Bitcoin on its balance sheet. Congratulations, Elon Musk.
Secondly, the war between the US and Iran had surpassed 100 days, and the geopolitical pressure that had been stifling markets began to dissipate this week. Trump first canceled the planned attack on Iran. Then he said an agreement was very close. Pakistani Prime Minister Sharif announced that the signature could come within 24 hours. This single announcement propelled Bitcoin up $1,500 in minutes. Brent oil fell by 2 percent. The South Korean stock market rose 8.4 percent in a single day. The MSCI Asia Pacific index experienced its strongest day in two months. Risk aversion ended, and capital returned to risk assets. Thirdly, BlackRock. On June 12th, IBIT bought $57.7 million worth of Bitcoin. On that day, none of the 12 Bitcoin ETFs on the market recorded outflows. For the first time in weeks of selling pressure. Total Bitcoin ETF inflows reached $85 million that day. The strongest daily inflow in four weeks. As a result, the total crypto market capitalization gained $70 billion this week. Bitcoin rose from $59,100 to $63,900, a weekly increase of 5.8%. Ethereum rose 6.4%. XRP rose 4.6%. And following this price movement, Standard Chartered identified the $59,000 level as the bottom of the cycle and reiterated its year-end target of $100,000 for Bitcoin.
But for me, this week said something more than just numbers.
Markets don't move for a single reason. Multiple forces are always at work simultaneously. Geopolitical pressure, institutional flows, liquidity competition, macro expectations. When you can read and combine these separately, the picture becomes clear.
I held my position in Gate throughout this week. I didn't sell when I saw $59,100 because there was no reason to sell. On-chain data was accumulating. Geopolitical tensions were beginning to ease. The liquidity competition from the SpaceX IPO was priced in, but the fact that the company was holding Bitcoin wasn't yet priced in.
Now we have the most critical data of the coming week. The Fed is meeting on June 16-17. The market doesn't expect a rate cut, but the tone of the statement could change everything. A dovish signal, meaning "easing may come soon," would accelerate the recovery that began this week. A hawkish tone, however, could put pressure on a market that hasn't been able to break the 63,000-65,000 resistance level.
65,000 dollars is the first resistance. Unless there is a close above it, this recovery will remain a relief rally. Above 68,000 dollars, the picture changes again.
I've written my plan. I'm following my signals. I'm ready at Gate.
The sentence that best summarizes this week is: The worst day of the worst week hit the bottom. And everyone understood this not on that day, but afterwards.

#MyGateTradeStory
#SpaceXIPOAttractsOver250BillionInOrders

This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice.
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LFG 🔥
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2026 GOGOGO 👊
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To The Moon 🌕
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2026 GOGOGO 👊
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