Even if you don't follow stock markets, you have probably seen headlines about the SpaceX IPO. The company founded by Elon Musk is preparing to make its stock market debut in what is expected to be the largest initial public offering

Adobe shares fell sharply on Friday despite the software company reporting better-than-expected fiscal second-quarter results and raising its full-year outlook, as investors focused on strategic changes that could weigh on near-term growth metrics. ADBE stock dropped more than 7% in Friday

SpaceX is set to begin trading on the Nasdaq a few hours from now, with investors and prediction-market traders increasingly betting that Elon Musk's rocket company could quickly surpass a $2 trillion valuation after its market debut. The company priced its

SpaceX shares begin trading today, June 12, a day after the company priced its initial public offering, in what is set to become one of the largest stock market debuts in history. The Elon Musk-led company is looking to raise

US stocks opened higher on Friday as investors welcomed signs of a potential peace agreement between the United States and Iran. Meanwhile, attention turned to the highly anticipated market debut of Elon Musk’s SpaceX, which is expected to become the largest

Nebius and CoreWeave stocks pulled back in the past few days as investors book profits and as their short interest jumps. CRWV stock retreated to $95, down by 32% from its highest point in May. Similarly, NBIS stock has dropped

Figma stock price has come under intense pressure this year and is now hovering at its all-time low amid the rising concerns about its revenue growth in this artificial intelligence (AI) era. After peaking at $143 following its IPO last

The countdown is almost over. SpaceX is set to begin trading under the ticker symbol SPCX after pricing its record-breaking initial public offering on Thursday. The company is selling 555.6 million shares at $135 each, raising approximately $75 billion and securing a

US stock-index futures rose on Friday as traders moved back into risk assets, encouraged by hopes that a Middle East deal may ease the oil shock and by anticipation around SpaceX’s market debut. The mood was still fragile, with Iran