Overview
- The company set a flat IPO price of $135 per share to sell 555.6 million Class A shares for about $75 billion, with pricing scheduled for June 11 and trading expected around June 12.
- Bankers report roughly $150 billion of investor indications, or about two times the offering size, signaling strong demand but leaving final allocations to be decided at pricing.
- The $1.75–$1.8 trillion implied valuation rests heavily on aggressive AI revenue forecasts from lead underwriters while independent fair-value estimates are materially lower.
- Governance and liquidity are concentrated because Elon Musk will keep roughly 82% of voting power and only about 4–5% of shares may be freely tradable after the offering.
- Market structure quirks include a large retail carve-out of about 30%, Nasdaq fast-entry rules that could force ETF buying, and S&P’s refusal to bend index rules, all of which could amplify early volatility.