Wall Street is preparing for one of the most anticipated IPO waves in years, with SpaceX, Anthropic, and potentially OpenAI expected to enter public markets as early as this summer.

According to two sources familiar with the matter, SpaceX is targeting a staggering $1.75 trillion valuation in its planned public debut, positioning it among the most valuable companies to ever list on the stock market. The sources told Reuters that the company is also seeking to raise around $75 billion through the offering.

The Elon Musk-led space technology giant is reportedly planning to set a fixed IPO price of $135 per share, with approximately 555.6 million shares expected to be offered. If confirmed, the move would mark a major departure from traditional IPO pricing strategies, where companies typically set a price range and allow market demand to determine the final listing price.

Industry observers say the approach is highly unusual for a public listing.

“Musk is simply taking a ‘take-it-or-leave-it’ approach which works for his followers and is also sensible given the market conditions and the lack of comparables,” said Weiheng Chen, a senior partner at Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati.

The company is expected to debut on the Nasdaq exchange on Friday, June 12, 2026, while its formal marketing phase, known as the roadshow, is scheduled to begin on Thursday.

Alongside SpaceX, artificial intelligence firms Anthropic and OpenAI are also being closely watched as potential blockbuster listings, fueling expectations of one of the most significant IPO cycles in recent market history.

Here’s how you can invest in SpaceX

At present, SpaceX is still a private company, which means you cannot buy its shares through regular stock exchanges or trading apps. However, there are a few possible ways investors typically gain exposure:

  1. Private secondary markets: Accredited investors may access shares through platforms that facilitate private equity transactions, often buying from early employees or existing shareholders.
  2. Private investment funds: Some venture capital or private equity funds include stakes in SpaceX, allowing indirect exposure through fund investment.
  3. Accredited investor networks: High-net-worth individuals may be able to participate in private placements or structured deals.
  4. Future IPO participation: If SpaceX goes public, shares would become available on major stock exchanges, allowing retail investors to buy through standard brokerage accounts.

Until then, access remains restricted, and most opportunities are limited to accredited or institutional investors.