Everyone is so hyped but they don’t see the trap coming.
The launch of SpaceX will suck all of the liquidity out of the stock market after launch
Why?
– $1.75T valuation
– $30T projecting
– 95% shares controlled by insidersBased on this theory, I'd wait ~30-50% dump on SPX
I'm super bearish on LTF rn https://t.co/gnveQs0Yi7 pic.twitter.com/VsPs8qFokW
— symbiote (@cryptosymbiiote) June 7, 2026
This market cannot handle another hyperscaler offering without taking a big hit right now
— Jim Cramer (@jimcramer) June 8, 2026
Billionaire Ron Baron said this on CNBC:
1. Starlink will be worth up to $14 Trillion
2. SpaceX will be worth $10T – $30T or more
3. $1B IPO order
4. Would NOT bet on SpaceX-Tesla merger
5. Terafab saves big margins, 50X chips needed.Never bet against a guy who never gives up. pic.twitter.com/B2W7kT7846
— Documenting Saylor (@saylordocs) June 8, 2026
“Let me break it down. Musk is notorious for pie-in-the-sky promises that either never materialize or show up years late. We’re talking about fully autonomous driving “in five years” (a claim he’s been recycling since 2014), the infamous “funding secured” tweet during his botched attempt to take Tesla private, and the elusive $35,000 Model 3 that was practically impossible to actually buy at that price point.
But the narrative he’s spinning for the SpaceX IPO is in a league of its own: moving AI data centers into space because Earth supposedly lacks the power grid to handle them.
The argument goes like this: On Earth, solar energy is severely handicapped by weather, cloud cover, atmospheric absorption, and the simple day-night cycle. In space, you get near 24/7 unfiltered sunlight. True. BUT.
Here on Earth, AI data centers are cooled using massive amounts of circulating water and air. In the vacuum of space, there’s no matter to carry that heat away. Cooling up there relies entirely on thermal radiation dissipating into the void.
To radiate just 1 megawatt of waste heat at 80 to 85 degrees Celsius (the tolerable limit for silicon chips), you need nearly 1,600 square meters of radiator surface area. Scale that up to a single gigawatt of computing power, and you’re looking at over 800,000 square meters of nothing but cooling panels—that’s more than 110 football fields.”