Rubiel Alvarez @AlvarezRubiel - Twitter Profile

I stood at the Wright Brothers monument last week. December 17, 1903. Kitty Hawk, North Carolina. 12 seconds. 120 feet. The first powered flight in human history. The world laughed at them. Called it impossible. Two bicycle mechanics from Ohio — no university degree, no government funding, no institutional backing — changed civilization forever. I thought about that moment standing there. And then I thought about what’s happening in exactly 2 weeks. $SPCX lists on Nasdaq. June 12, 2026. The largest initial public offering in the history of human capital markets. SpaceX will list on Nasdaq under ticker $SPCX at a valuation of approximately $1.75 trillion — raising as much as $75 billion, far surpassing the 2019 Saudi Aramco record of approximately $29 billion. From 12 seconds of flight to a $1.75 trillion rocket company going public in one human lifetime. Let that sink in. But here’s what most investors are missing. The $SPCX IPO isn’t just a stock event. It’s a sector re-rating event. SpaceX’s IPO acts as a “sector validator” — proving that space companies can command enormous valuations, encouraging investors to focus on public space stocks for early exposure to a projected $1 trillion space economy by 2040. When the anchor goes public, the entire ecosystem reprices. And the public space ecosystem is deep: $RKLB — Rocket Lab. The only other vertically integrated launch company trading publicly. Growing its own Neutron rocket. Every SpaceX contract overflow is Rocket Lab’s opportunity. $ASTS — AST SpaceMobile. Building the world’s first space-based cellular broadband network directly to standard phones. No special hardware. A Starlink competitor building on a completely different architecture. $LUNR — Intuitive Machines. NASA’s preferred lunar logistics partner. Artemis program is real, funded, and accelerating. $RDW — Redwire. Space infrastructure and in-space manufacturing. The unsexy picks-and-shovels of the new space economy. $PL — Planet Labs. Daily imaging of the entire Earth. Defense, agriculture, intelligence — the data layer of space. And then there’s the index effect. Due to a Nasdaq index rule revision effective May 1, 2026, SpaceX will automatically enter the Nasdaq 100 Index on its 15th trading day — roughly July 6. For the vast majority of investors, this is not an active choice of whether to buy. Passive funds will be forced buyers. ETFs will rebalance into $SPCX. Capital will flood into the space sector whether Wall Street is ready or not. The Wright Brothers didn’t know they were starting an industry worth trillions. The airlines. The military aviation complex. GPS. Satellites. The entire modern world runs on what began with 12 seconds in North Carolina. SpaceX going public is the moment the space economy stops being a story and starts being an asset class. The only question is whether you’re positioned before June 12 or after. I know where I stand. $RKLB $ASTS $LUNR $RDW $PL $SPCX Not financial advice.