Rumblings of a $1.5 trillion valuation for SpaceX may be forcing investors to view currently public space companies as undervalued.

Elon Musk's SpaceX, which has spent more than 2 years testing its Starship rocket from Starbase, Texas, could be going public. Here's what that means.

To buy into SpaceX’s audacious $1.5 trillion valuation in a listing next year, investors will need to have faith in Elon Musk’s equally galactic vision for his rocket and satellite maker, from orbital data centers to lunar factories to human settlements on Mars.

The company expects to generate about $15 billion in revenue this year, with most of it coming from its Starlink satellite internet service.

SpaceX's CEO also confirms that the company's rumored IPO is about generating funding to develop orbiting data centers using Starlink as a foundation.

The enthusiasm among investors for the potential Initial Public Offering of SpaceX is exceptionally high, as it would help fund Elon Musk’s Mars ambitions and could value the rocket

Charlie Puth has made a desperate plea to Elon Musk, asking that SpaceX rocket launches not get any louder after recent blasts near his home scared his pregnant wife.

SpaceX is planning to raise tens of billions of dollars through an initial public offering next year, multiple outlets have reported, and Ars can confirm. This represents a major change in thinking from the world’s leading space company and its founder, Elon Musk.