| | $80B raise. 3% float. 30% retail… | | Last August, Figma went public. The design software company priced its IPO at $33 a share. | By the time the market opened, it was trading at $95. | A 188% gain before most people had finished their morning coffee. | Retail investors - the regular people - watched every dollar of that gain happen in real time. | From the sidelines. | Because that's how IPOs work. | The institutions get in at $33. | You get in at $95. | If you're lucky enough to get in at all. | It's just the system. The banks control the allocation. | Retail gets whatever's left — which is typically between 5% and 10% of total shares. | However… | SpaceX just announced it's considering giving retail investors 30% of its IPO. | Three times the normal allocation. For what could be the biggest public offering in human history. | The door that's been closed for decades just cracked open.
Here's the story ⇩
|
|
| | SPONSOR BREAK presented by TheOxfordClub* | Get "Backdoor Access" BEFORE the SpaceX IPO | When SpaceX goes public, it could hit a $1.5 TRILLION valuation - that would be 3,000 times bigger than Amazon's IPO. | Most investors will be locked out until AFTER the big announcement. | But I've discovered a "backdoor" that lets you grab a pre-IPO stake in SpaceX right now. | I'm revealing the ticker for free. | Click Here for Your FREE "SpaceX" Ticker | |
|
| | The Biggest IPO Ever. By A Lot. | SpaceX is expected to raise between $40 billion and $80 billion in its IPO. | For context: | The largest IPO in history was Saudi Aramco in 2019, which raised $25.6 billion. | SpaceX at the low end doubles that. At the high end, it nearly triples it. | The company is expected to file confidentially with regulators in the coming days. | A public filing typically follows a couple of months later. | The target date: mid-June. | Which happens to be right before Elon Musk's 55th birthday. | (He is not subtle.)
|
|
| | SPONSOR BREAK presented by ParadigmPress* | After years of research into Elon Musk's critical technology projects, I have pinpointed an incredible opportunity off the back of his coming Starlink IPO…
An IPO set to break records as the biggest in history.
This opportunity is a single stock - revealed FREE - in this quick three-minute video.
I'm talking about a company that could absolutely explode in 2026.
|
|
| | The Playbook Nobody Has Tried Before | SpaceX CFO Bret Johnsen carried a message to Wall Street this week that made bankers uncomfortable. | Musk wants ordinary investors to own as much as 30% of the IPO. | In public listings, companies typically allocate no more than 5% to 10% to retail investors. | SpaceX is considering three to six times that. | But the retail allocation is just one piece of a much stranger playbook. | Instead of executives flying around the world on a traditional roadshow - pitching fund managers in conference rooms in New York, London, and Hong Kong - Musk wants investors to come to SpaceX. | → Visit the manufacturing facilities.
→ Watch a rocket launch.
→ Leave wanting to put in big orders. | Also under consideration: preferential treatment for existing investors in Musk's other companies - Tesla shareholders and others who've already bet on his vision - and unusually long lockup periods that limit how quickly early investors can sell. | This is not how IPOs are done. | It is very much how Musk does things.
|
|
| | Beyond the Spectacle… | For most of financial history, the best investment opportunities were structurally inaccessible to regular people. | Companies stayed private longer. | The gains compounded inside venture capital funds and sovereign wealth portfolios. | With young companies staying private longer, the number of public companies listed on the NYSE shrank from 7,322 in 1996 to roughly half that number by the late 2010s. | The companies that went public were often already past their highest-growth years. | Retail investors got the table scraps of the innovation economy. | SpaceX represents something different. | A company at the absolute frontier of human ambition — rockets, satellites, Starlink, Mars — going public while still in its most explosive growth phase. | And its founder is explicitly choosing to let regular people in at the ground floor. | Not as an afterthought. | As a stated priority.
|
|
| | SPONSOR BREAK presented by BehindTheMarkets* | The 1979 Iran crisis helped ignite gold's greatest bull run in history. | Gold set 54 all-time highs that year. | The mining stocks? | They exploded 1,000%... 3,000%... even 13,000%. | History doesn't always repeat, but it often rhymes. | One company, right now, is sitting on more gold than the national reserves of most G7 nations... | And it's still trading at a 99% discount to what it's actually worth. | Get the name, ticker and buy-up-to price here >>>
|
|
| | The Catch (There's Always One) | A few things worth keeping in your back pocket. | ! The 30% is not confirmed. | SpaceX's CFO floated it to Wall Street. The plan is not final. Investment banks are pushing back — they want to reserve allocation for their institutional clients, who represent billions in recurring business. | ✓ The valuation is extraordinary. | SpaceX is expected to trade at roughly 110 times its 2025 revenue — higher than almost any comparable public company. That's not a red flag by itself. But it means the stock is pricing in enormous future growth. If that growth is even slightly delayed, early buyers feel it. | ! The float is historically thin. | SpaceX is expected to sell only 3% to 4% of its equity in the IPO. That's the thinnest large-cap float in modern history. A thin float means any sentiment shift — good or bad — hits a narrow order book. PitchBook analysts expect 20% to 30% price swings on news that would move a normal stock by 5%. | ! In other words: this is not a trade for the faint-hearted. |
|
|
| | The Figma Problem, Solved? | Here's what's really being tested with the SpaceX IPO. | For years, the argument for keeping retail out of IPOs was that institutions provide stability — they don't flip shares on day one, they hold positions, they anchor the price. | Retail, the argument went, is too volatile. Too emotional. Too short-term. | SpaceX's bet is the opposite. | That retail investors — the ones who watched every Starship launch, who use Starlink in their homes, who actually believe in the mission — will be the most patient holders of all. | That belief, more than any financial model, is what's actually being tested in June. | If it works, every major IPO after this will have to answer the same question: | Why aren't you doing what SpaceX did?
!!! Please read this: SpaceX being an incredible company does not make it a safe investment. It has never traded publicly, carries an aggressive valuation, comes with no guarantee of returns and early volatility could be extreme.
Treat this as high-risk capital only.
|
|
| | Don't forget to to cast your vote 👇 | Poll of the day:If you got in at the IPO price… would you actually hold it? | | | | | Was this email forwarded to you? Don't miss out on future stories — subscribe using the button below.
Also, help your friends blossom this spring! Share us with them. | |
|
| | 💬 We Want To Hear Your Story: | Got a market or stock you want us to analyze next?
Just drop your request in the comments here. |
|
| ❗ P.S. - If you no longer want to receive occasional emails from us and you want to unsubscribe, click here 👉 "Unsubscribe" . Thank you! |
|
|
|
| | | Disclaimer: This letter is not offering investment, trading, or investment advice nor is based on any individual portfolio or business operation. We are not a registered investment, stock nor commodity advisor. One should consult with their own registered advisor to discuss investment strategies that are appropriate for their business or personal goals, risk tolerance and financial situation. Information in this report and on any website is derived from a variety of source believed to be reliable however no representation is made that the information is accurate, complete or correct. These lessons, newsletter and site content is not intended nor shall not constitute or be construed as an offer or recommendation to "buy", "sell", "trade" or invest in any securities, commodities, futures, options or other asset referred to in said lessons, reports or newsletters. Rather, this research is intended to identify situations and circumstances that those in the trading community should be aware of to better help assess and improve their own risk management skills.
This publication is for informational and educational purposes only. It does not constitute investment, trading, or financial advice and is not based on any individual's financial circumstances, goals, or risk tolerance. We are not registered investment, stock, or commodity advisors. Always consult a licensed financial professional before making investment decisions. | Information provided in this newsletter (and on any affiliated website) is obtained from sources believed to be reliable; however, accuracy and completeness cannot be guaranteed. Opinions expressed are those of the authors and are subject to change without notice.
From time to time, this publication may include sponsored content, affiliate links, or advertisements. Such inclusions do not constitute endorsements, and any compensation received does not influence the analysis or opinions presented. TradingLessons is not affiliated with, nor does it verify or guarantee the claims, products, or services of any sponsor or advertiser. Readers should perform their own due diligence before engaging with any advertised offerings.
Nothing herein should be interpreted as an offer, recommendation, or solicitation to buy, sell, or trade any security, commodity, derivative, or other financial instrument. This content is intended solely to highlight market developments and educational insights to help readers enhance their understanding of trading and risk management. | Update your email preferences or unsubscribe here © 2026 Trading Lessons® 141 W. Jackson Blvd
Chicago, IL 60604, United States | | Terms of Service | |
|
|
|
|
|
Tidak ada komentar:
Posting Komentar