Q3 2026
Production: 464,391
Deliveries: 486,532
Energy storage deployments: 13.7 GWh
Our Q3 Company Update will be streamed live on X on October 21 at 4:30pm CT
https://t.co/sXBSeLiJIj
BREAKING: 🇺🇸 Nasdaq to launch overnight stock trading from 9 pm to 4 am ET starting December 6, 2026.
Nasdaq plans to offer continuous trading for nearly 23 hours a day, five days a week.
$SPCX is up more than 6% today and closing in on $150 after setting a new launch cadence record.
SpaceX launched two Falcon 9 rockets just 38.5 minutes apart which reinforces how quickly its launch infrastructure continues to scale.
🚨Stripe is buying OpenRouter for $7 BILLION+
>founded 2023
>raised at $1.3B valuation just months ago
>today: $7B+ exit
CEO: “OpenRouter as the AI equivalent of Stripe”
🚨 SPACEX IS REPEATING PALANTIR IN 2020
And nobody is ready for what will happen.
2020:
Palantir goes public.
$10 → $35
Everyone was convinced they had found the next trillion-dollar company.
The media loved it.
Retail couldn’t stop buying it.
Then came the part nobody talks about:
Palantir crashed 80%.
$35 → $7
That’s also where smart money started buying.
What happened next?
$7 → $44+
A life-changing move.
Now look at SpaceX:
- IPO at $150.
- Pump above $225.
And now SpaceX has dropped to $140.
For the first time, weak hands are starting to panic.
Sound familiar?
Because this is exactly how the biggest winners shake people out before the real move begins.
Retail buys excitement.
Institutions buy fear.
Palantir did it. Amazon did it. Tesla did it.
And now SpaceX is building the same setup.
My accumulation zone remains:
$80 → $90
My target remains:
$240+
Most people won’t buy there.
They’ll buy after the headlines return and the easy money is gone.
That’s how markets work.
Reminder: I’ve called every major market top and bottom for the last 15 years, including the tops in Gold and Silver, the collapse in Oil, the SpaceX drop, and Bitcoin’s crash.
When I start buying SpaceX, I’ll post it here publicly like I always do.
Turn notifications on. If you’re not following yet, you’ll understand why that was a mistake later.