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The NBC News segment covers the recovery of the Starship upper stage from its 13th flight test on July 24, 2026. It notes the vehicle's intact splashdown in the Indian Ocean after an hour-long flight, marking the first such survival, and its transport back to Texas.
Source: NBC News
The NBC News segment announced SpaceX's plan to build Starbase Louisiana, a high-cadence Starship launch facility in Vermilion Parish on roughly 125,000 acres near Pecan Island. It reported the site will feature over a dozen launch towers for up to 30 Starship launches per day, a self-sustaining spaceport with propellant production, power generation, deep-water shipping, vehicle processing, and an airport. The company is committing at least $100 billion, creating more than 3,000 jobs, with construction starting next year (2027) and first launches in 2029. The report attributes details to Elon Musk and the company. Sourcing relies on the official announcement event with Louisiana Gov. Jeff Landry and SpaceX President Gwynne Shotwell, plus Musk's statements on X; no named outside experts or critical voices appear in the short clip.
Source: NBC News
Fox News aired live coverage of the Globalstar 2-R Launch 1 mission. The segment followed the Falcon 9 from liftoff at SLC-40 through max Q, stage separation, boostback, fairing separation, entry and landing burns, confirmed landing at Landing Zone 40, and second-stage operations leading to payload deployment. The broadcast referenced on-screen graphics and mission timeline while noting the eight (or nine) Globalstar satellites would replenish the constellation. Coverage included booster recovery details and a brief pause before the second burn.
Source: Fox News
The CBS News segment covered SpaceX's first quarterly earnings report since its June 2026 IPO, highlighting $7.8 billion in Q2 revenue that nearly doubled prior results and beat analyst expectations. It attributed growth to AI computing deals and Starlink satellite expansion, noted the IPO opened at $135 per share making Elon Musk the world's first trillionaire, and reported the stock closed at $125 before dropping in after-hours trading. Correspondent Kelly O'Grady discussed takeaways including strong future potential in space travel, AI, and internet services, Musk's more measured tone compared to past Tesla commentary, investor concerns over AI spending, and indirect exposure for average Americans through Nasdaq-100 index funds in 401(k)s. The report relied on the company's earnings release and Musk's comments, with no named external analysts beyond the correspondent. Graphics referenced stock performance and revenue; the throughline focused on the positive beat tempered by valuation worries and long-term ambitions like a lunar colony.
Source: CBS News
NBC News broadcast live coverage of SpaceX's Starship 13th test flight attempt from Starbase, Texas, following weather and engine-related scrubs on prior dates. Segments included expert analysis from former astronauts Steve Robinson and Jose Hernandez on flight objectives, hardware like the 33 Raptor engines and heat shield, suborbital profile, booster and ship trajectories, and Starlink V3 deployment demo.
Source: NBC News
Bloomberg Television segment discusses SpaceX's decision to stop accepting Falcon 9 reservations past 2028, shifting focus to Starship development. It covers Starship's role in Musk's goals including Starlink, data centers, and Mars missions, plus recent test flight challenges. Analysts note the risks if Starship delays occur while Falcon capacity is curtailed. The piece references SpaceX's near-monopoly on launches and impacts on satellite operators like Amazon and telecom networks. Sourcing draws from anonymous people familiar with bookings and public SpaceX launch information. It highlights the first Starship test flight since the company's June 2026 IPO.
Source: Bloomberg Television
The broadcast is a live SpaceX-affiliated stream covering the July 16, 2026, Starship Flight 13 attempt from Starbase, Texas. Segments detail V3 vehicle specs, prior pad fixes, planned suborbital profile with 20 Starlink V3 satellites, Florida pad construction, and the just-announced Artemis 3 crew. The countdown reaches T-1 minute before a booster startup abort triggers a scrub; teams begin propellant offload.
Source: The Sun
The June 16, 2026 broadcast covered SpaceX's third day of post-IPO trading (up ~10% that day, ~60% cumulative, overtaking Amazon's market cap and approaching Microsoft's), its $60 billion all-stock acquisition of AI coding startup Cursor, and a U.S.-Iran memorandum framework offering Iran immediate oil export waivers, naval blockade lift, and access to a $300 billion development fund ahead of June 19 signing and 60-day talks. Segments also addressed the first FOMC meeting under new Fed Chair Kevin Warsh, GPU-backed debt financialization risks, and a closed-end fund (Power Law/Parallel Capital) for retail exposure to private tech firms like OpenAI and Databricks.
Source: Bloomberg Television
The segment reports SpaceX's agreement to buy AI coding startup Cursor for $60 billion days after its IPO. It discusses Cursor's focus on AI tools for writing and debugging code, its competition with OpenAI and Anthropic, and SpaceX's recent acquisition of xAI as part of broader AI ambitions. Analysts speculate on the deal's strategic value, closing timeline in Q3, use of stock, potential for more M&A, and comparisons to OpenAI and Anthropic's IPO plans.
Source: Bloomberg Television
The segment features Chief Market Strategist Phil Blancato discussing SpaceX's potential 2026 IPO amid high private valuations and limited float, AI productivity impacts, Micron and memory stock gains, Hyatt travel demand, and the upcoming FOMC meeting under new Chair Kevin Warsh. Blancato advises taking profits on big winners while remaining bullish on AI-related names and diversification beyond concentrated indexes.
Source: Fox Business
The Reuters segment covers SpaceX's post-IPO stock surge on June 16-17 2026, noting shares rose up to 17% intraday to push market value past Amazon and briefly above Microsoft, ranking it fifth globally with a ~$2.8T cap. It highlights the jump from the $135 IPO price, ongoing index inclusions, record options trading volume, and a $60B all-stock deal for the Cursor AI coding startup.
Source: Reuters
The broadcast focused on SpaceX surging past Amazon in market value toward $3 trillion and acquiring Cursor, alongside Robinhood and BlackRock job cuts. Segments also covered Brent crude falling below $80 on a prospective US-Iran interim agreement, the first FOMC meeting under new Fed Chair Kevin Warsh, and G7 summit developments on the Strait of Hormuz.
Source: Bloomberg Television
Bloomberg segment analyzes SpaceX's post-IPO confirmation of its $60 billion acquisition of AI coding startup Cursor. Guests discuss the April-announced option structure, timing around the IPO to avoid prospectus delays, and an all-stock deal using SpaceX shares valued at a high multiple.
Source: Bloomberg Television
The segment recaps four tech stories: SpaceX's record $75 billion IPO pricing at $135 per share for a $1.77 trillion valuation; a shareholder class-action suit against Microsoft alleging nondisclosure of Azure slowdowns and AI spending; UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer's announcement of a social media ban for under-16s effective by spring 2027; and Ford seeking Commerce Department approval to continue selling China-built Lincoln Nautilus SUVs amid a ban on Chinese-developed vehicle software.
Source: Reuters
The broadcast covered Tuesday morning market action including SpaceX options trading debut and valuation gains past $2.5 trillion. Segments addressed G7 skepticism on Trump's Friday Hormuz reopening timeline, conflicting Wall Street forecasts on oil normalization, weak China retail sales at pandemic lows, and the Bank of Japan's rate hike to 1%. Guests included economists from Aberdeen, Calibrate Partners and Standard Chartered plus on-the-ground reporting from Evian. Sourcing relied on named analysts, Bloomberg scoops and live data feeds with discussion of futures, yields and sector moves.
Source: Bloomberg Television
Segment features Charles Payne and guest Jessica Goldman analyzing the recent SpaceX IPO, Goldman Sachs' role in a $500 million fee pool, and potential stock beneficiaries amid AI growth. Discussion covers ETFs, tokenization, Bitcoin proxies, Microsoft enterprise AI, Credo for connectivity, GE Vernova generators, and Vertiv cooling solutions. Sourcing relies on guest commentary, chart references, and general market observations without named external experts or new data releases; throughline is identifying bottlenecks and winners in AI infrastructure and SpaceX-related opportunities.
Source: Fox Business
The June 12, 2026 Asia Trade segment focused on SpaceX's record $75 billion IPO priced at $135 per share, valuing the company at $1.77 trillion with trading debut that day, alongside President Trump's announcements on a potential US-Iran deal that eased tensions and sent oil prices lower. Segments covered Asian market setups, expert analysis on IPO demand and governance, commodity moves, and side topics including the FIFA World Cup and ECB policy.
Source: Bloomberg Television
The segment analyzes SpaceX's recent IPO performance, noting a 15-20% first-day gain to levels near 175 after pricing at an implied lower level. It highlights expected Nasdaq 100 inclusion in roughly 13 trading days, bringing passive inflows, and the speaker's thesis of melt-up price action through month-end followed by uncertainty. The host states they hold no SpaceX shares due to post-IPO volatility risks but sees the move as evidence of strong growth-stock appetite and improved liquidity.
Source: Real Vision
The YouTube video from Rich Mindset features a title asserting that SpaceX's valuation has reached US$2.1 trillion, equivalent to approximately Rp37.100 quadrillion. The provided transcript contains only background music with no spoken content or analysis. The segment appears to be a short clip or thumbnail-focused presentation highlighting the recent market milestone. Sourcing relies entirely on the headline claim without named experts, graphics, or further details.
Source: Rich Mindset
The video claims SpaceX earns more from AI than rockets and is building orbital data centers using Starship to solve Earth's power and cooling limits for AI. It positions these satellites as a trillion-dollar monopoly funding a Mars city, tied directly to the company's IPO. Segments focus on the technical concept of space-based compute with solar power and radiative cooling, plus Starship's role in deployment.
Source: Story Moments
The clip shows raw audio from a Falcon 9 launch sequence, including ignition, liftoff, stage separation, fairing deployment, and first-stage landing confirmation. It is titled as SpaceX's 70th Falcon launch and landing of 2026 from a California site. The video originates from The Space Road channel and consists primarily of mission control communications during what appears to be a Starlink-related mission from Vandenberg Space Force Base (SLC-4E). No narration, graphics, or additional analysis are present beyond the launch audio and title.
Source: The Space Road
The segment reports SpaceX's record IPO at a ~$1.8T valuation that rose above $2T in trading, making Elon Musk the world's first trillionaire with an estimated $1.1T net worth. It notes his wealth exceeds the next richest individuals combined, exceeds GDPs of many nations, and created thousands of new millionaires among employees, while emphasizing that most holdings are illiquid paper gains. The broadcast draws on standard financial context and public market data rather than named guests or proprietary analysis; it contrasts the recent success with SpaceX's earlier rocket-landing milestones.
Source: Daniel Cross | Market Analyst
Spaceflight Now provided live commentary for the Starlink 17-54 mission, covering the final 30 minutes of countdown, propellant loading, strongback operations, weather and the successful liftoff of Falcon 9 B1093 from SLC-4E at Vandenberg. Segments included detailed rocket specifications, booster flight history, trajectory, drone-ship landing and post-launch mission statistics. The broadcast relied on real-time SpaceX webcast audio, pad cameras, official timelines and pre-produced graphics; no external guests appeared. The 70th SpaceX orbital launch of 2026 was highlighted alongside cumulative Falcon 9 and industry landing records.
Source: Spaceflight Now
The short video features financial advisor Jason Matthews cautioning viewers against investing in SpaceX solely due to hype or FOMO. He stresses evaluating financials, fitting any purchase into a broader retirement plan, and considering historical IPO underperformance. Segments include client anecdotes about excitement at the $135 IPO price and reminders that many hyped IPOs later decline. Sourcing relies on the advisor's general expertise and market history references rather than named reports or graphics.
Source: Jason Matthews
Bloomberg segment features investor Ross Gerber discussing his personal SpaceX holdings stemming from an early Twitter/X investment, recent IPO performance, and views on a potential Tesla merger. It includes commentary on Musk's leadership style, succession planning at SpaceX, and client investment advice. The broadcast references Gwynne Shotwell's recent remarks and contrasts Gerber's perspective with governance expert Nell Minow. Sourcing draws from on-air guests, the S-1 filing, and public market data from the IPO debut.
Source: Bloomberg Television
The segment features Ron Baron of Baron Capital discussing SpaceX's recent IPO debut, his firm's $25 billion stake after additional purchases, and long-term optimism on the company's growth. Baron recounts conversations with Elon Musk and underwriters, highlights Starlink, AI compute, and revenue potential. The second part covers sourcing from Baron's direct statements, references to the IPO prospectus and recent Musk comments, with CNBC hosts providing context on trading and valuations.
Source: CNBC Television
The broadcast covers SpaceX Starship progress toward Flight 13, including Ship 40's imminent static-fire testing after cryo campaign and road-closure notices, Booster 20 inspections, and a potential July launch per Gwynne Shotwell. It also discusses fixes for Flight 12 issues and remaining milestones like wet dress rehearsal.
Source: GREAT SPACEX
The episode covers recent Tesla and SpaceX developments including Grok memory features, Optimus diner promotions, FSD updates, a new Tesla patent, Boring Company Vegas loop service, Cybercab sightings, Starlink deals, and the SpaceX IPO. It also includes sponsor segments, viewer supercharger reviews, and brief mentions of unrelated news like an inflatable Elon Musk display.
Source: Now You Know
The video analyzes a June 12, 2026 CNBC interview with SpaceX President and COO Gwynne Shotwell conducted by Morgan Brennan on the day of SpaceX's Nasdaq IPO. Segments focus on her response to Tesla merger rumors, Starship progress, AI satellite plans, natural gas infrastructure, and potential AI company acquisitions. Guest Larry Goldberg of LumaSenti joins to discuss merger likelihood in 2027 and executive team strengths. The broadcast draws from the public CNBC interview footage, analyst notes such as Dan Ives of Wedbush, and Goldberg's prior commentary. It highlights synergies between the companies while speculating on governance and operational integration.
Source: Brighter with Herbert
The video covers Starbase activities June 7-12, 2026, including ongoing work on the orbital launch mount tower arms (chopsticks) and carriage system maintenance, plus refurbishment after Flight 12 from Pad 2. It details Booster 20 completing a second cryo proof test, rolling back to Mega Bay 1 for engine installation ahead of Flight 13, and Booster 21's LOX tank being temporarily moved to accommodate it.
Source: NASASpaceflight
The broadcast analyzes the SpaceX IPO as the largest in history, priced at $135 per share for a ~$75 billion raise and $1.77–1.78 trillion valuation. It contrasts this with the prior two-decade trend of shrinking public equity supply via buybacks and low IPO activity, attributing the reversal to massive AI-driven infrastructure spending by tech firms. Segments cover dual-class shares, Texas reincorporation, retail allocation mechanics, bank fee compression, and follow-on raises by Alphabet and Meta.
Source: Patrick Boyle
The broadcast analyzes SpaceX's June 12, 2026 Nasdaq debut priced at $135 per share with a $75 billion raise. It highlights strong first-day performance closing nearly 20% higher, high retail demand exceeding allocations, and favorable small-investor allocation patterns reported anecdotally from social media. The segment features clips from a CNBC interview with SpaceX President Gwynne Shotwell responding to Tesla merger rumors and praising Elon Musk. Sourcing draws from CNBC clips, the host's X poll on allocations, and personal commentary; no named experts or official data releases beyond market reports. The throughline celebrates retail participation and downplays volatility risks.
Source: Solving The Money Problem
Yahoo Finance broadcast from Nasdaq floor on SpaceX's June 12, 2026 IPO debut day. Segments cover opening trade details (56 million shares, $8.4B volume), intraday price action peaking near $176, broader space-sector performance, potential capital rotation out of chip/Mag-7 names, and implications for pending OpenAI and Anthropic IPOs. Sourcing relies on on-site reporters, trader commentary from Caleb, Vanda Research note, and Wall Street Journal fee-pool data. Guests and analysts discuss institutional vs. retail appetite, bank underwriting windfalls (Goldman/Morgan Stanley), and durability risks for mega-IPOs amid possible ceasefire-driven market strength.
Source: Yahoo Finance
CNBC segment features Jim Cramer and host discussing SpaceX's recent IPO on its first trading day. They cover the deal structure with Morgan Stanley handling retail and Goldman institutional, retail investor sentiment, valuation around $1.75-2 trillion, and expected volatility. Gwynne Shotwell is referenced regarding long-term outlook. Cramer calls it the best-executed IPO he recalls, predicts potential growth to $2.5 trillion, contrasts with Chinese competition in space and tech, and encourages long-term holding despite short-term swings. Sourcing relies on on-air commentary and referenced CNBC reporting on retail buyers.
Source: CNBC Television
Bloomberg segment features short-seller James Chanos discussing SpaceX's June 2026 IPO as a cautionary signal of massive equity supply meeting demand. He compares the environment to prior bubbles, highlights a pivot toward AI infrastructure leasing post-xAI merger, questions 90-110x revenue valuation, and praises Starlink while noting losses elsewhere. Chanos cites the company's S-1 prospectus TAM breakdown, references a recent New York Times piece, and contrasts with Tesla multiples. Anchors Tom Keene and Scarlet Fu probe his views on Elon premium, merger implications, and short-selling viability; segment ends with market context questions.
Source: Bloomberg Television
The video analyzes the June 2026 SpaceX IPO (ticker SPCX), which priced at $135 per share and raised about $75 billion, marking the largest IPO on record and propelling Elon Musk to trillionaire status. It covers SpaceX's acquisition of xAI, integration of Grok and X platform, Starlink's profitability offsetting AI losses, and the company's unconventional prospectus featuring ambitious space and AI plans. The segment also discusses upcoming Anthropic and OpenAI IPOs, record retail investor allocations, index inclusion concerns, and broader AI bubble risks amid high valuations and capital needs.
Source: The Plain Bagel
The segment covers SpaceX's June 2026 IPO priced at $135 per share targeting a $1.75 trillion valuation and a record $75 billion raise. It details an unusually high 30% retail allocation, participation via brokerages like Fidelity (lowered $2,000 minimum), Robinhood, SoFi, and E-Trade, plus restrictions on early selling. Additional topics include potential Nasdaq-100 inclusion, blocked fast-track S&P 500 entry due to profitability rules, and the company's $4.9 billion 2025 net loss driven by AI spending.
Source: CNBC
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