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SpaceX’s historic IPO dominated U.S. market sentiment, with the stock surging and drawing massive investor attention while sparking mixed Wall Street reactions over its lofty valuation and spillover impact on related space stocks.

SpaceX officially launched its historic IPO, pricing shares at $135 in the largest public offering ever, with stock opening up 11%.
Elon Musk became the world's first trillionaire following SpaceX's successful IPO, which generated massive investor attention.
CFRA assigned SpaceX a "Sell" rating shortly after the IPO, citing concerns about the company's supersized starting valuation potentially limiting future returns.
Wolfe Research challenged CFRA's negative stance, arguing that SpaceX's valuation is supported by its unique "rocket launch moat" and "out-of-this-world" potential.
Following SpaceX's debut, space and satellite "proxy" stocks plunged as investors shifted focus to the real deal, while some related stocks saw new bullish momentum.
Major analyst calls this week included Nvidia, SpaceX, AMD, Warby Parker, and Adobe, with TD Securities claiming S&P's decision not to include SpaceX in its index was a "huge mistake."
Michael Burry added to his positions in Alibaba, Adobe, PayPal, and Veeva, while Filecoin argued that AI development does not strictly require Google and Meta's massive $725B buildout.
Nvidia hired a former Obama official to lead its government affairs office, and the UAE reportedly plans to release $10B for Iran.
Political headlines included Trump invoking a wartime law for a $700 million coal bailout (triggering legal threats) and the Gordie Howe bridge opening being scuttled after pushback from Trump officials.
Experts are debating how big SpaceX will be in five years, with some analysts upgrading or downgrading major tech stocks like Nvidia, Google, Oracle, and SMCI in response to the IPO.

Hong Kong stocks rebounded sharply, with the Hang Seng Index jumping 468 points as strong gains in blue chips like Chow Tai Fook and record highs in major banks lifted market sentiment.

China’s M2 money supply and new RMB lending data came in broadly in line with or slightly above expectations, signaling stable liquidity conditions.
Hong Kong stocks rebounded sharply, led by strong performance in consumer and financial names, while the tech index also improved.
China’s securities regulator pledged a new round of capital market reform and opening-up, reinforcing policy support for market development.
AI remains a major investment theme, with institutions and media repeatedly highlighting AI growth, compute demand, and related industrial opportunities.
Semiconductor and advanced manufacturing investment continues to accelerate, including major expansion plans in chips, PCB, and power electronics.
Commercial space and satellite internet are becoming more important in valuation debates after the SpaceX IPO narrative reshaped industry expectations.
Chinese companies are expanding their presence in global events such as the World Cup through sponsorship, technology, and broadcast support.
International oil prices dropped sharply on expectations of a potential U.S.-Iran agreement, showing how geopolitics remains a major market driver.
Hong Kong and mainland property price indicators showed weekly gains, suggesting a firmer trend in the housing market.
Banks and regulators are emphasizing risk control, including warnings on precious metals trading and tighter control of interbank funding flows.

Japan’s market was led by Kioxia’s record surge to a 44 trillion yen market cap, briefly overtaking Toyota as investors piled into AI and data-center demand plays.

Uri Shinkin Bank, which has ties to the Zainichi Korean community, faced a partial business suspension order after allegations that it concealed a scandal involving the embezzlement of customer deposits.
A vice chairman said the organization had a “culture of concealment,” highlighting internal governance problems.
Kioxia’s market capitalization surged above 44 trillion yen, briefly making it the largest among Japanese listed companies and surpassing Toyota for the first time, driven by strong data center demand.
The Tokyo stock market rose sharply, supported by optimism about AI and easing tensions in the Middle East.
The insurance industry is renaming female sales staff as “Sonaeruju,” aiming to move away from the old “life insurance lady” image.
The yen weakened again, with concerns about rising prices for visitors and renewed speculation that authorities may intervene in the foreign exchange market.
In Tokyo and New York, the dollar-yen move reflected reduced demand for safe-haven assets as fears over the Middle East eased and the U.S. halted plans for an attack on Iran.
U.S. stocks rebounded strongly, with the Dow jumping 929 points after the announcement that the Trump administration stopped the Iran strike plan.
Nissan plans to shorten the maximum term for outside directors from eight years to six years, in an effort to improve transparency in corporate governance.
Other notable business and policy moves include Mitsubishi Chemical’s acquisition in the U.S., new government guidelines for generative AI use, rising food and airline fuel costs, and continued pressure in agriculture and consumer prices.

Bitcoin steadied above $63,000 after a sharp weekly selloff, signaling that a late macro rebound may have put a floor under the market for now.

Ripple is pushing for AI agents to make payments in XRP and RLUSD, even though USDC still dominates most market usage.
Leading cryptographers remain divided on Bitcoin’s biggest unresolved quantum-computing risk.
Anthropic’s pre-IPO shares dropped after the U.S. government shut down its most powerful AI model.
Bitcoin held above $63,000 after a rough week, helped by a late rebound in macro market sentiment.
SpaceX’s IPO frenzy highlighted the difference between tokenizing a stock and actually offering the stock itself.
Standard Chartered says Bitcoin likely bottomed near $59,000, signaling the end of the crypto winter.
VanEck is betting that BNB’s real-world usage can help it stand out in the crowded crypto ETF race.
Elon Musk’s SpaceX reportedly surged 20% in a blockbuster Nasdaq debut.
Bloomberg analysis suggests most Bitcoin ETF investors have held their positions despite recent outflows.
Kalshi’s crypto perpetuals are sparking questions over whether they should be classified as futures or swaps.

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