The IPO may happen as soon as June 12.

Opinion: Testing-the-waters communications allow companies, founders and sponsors to confidentially assess investor interest in a potential IPO, writes McDermott's Craig Garvey.

Wall Street has been fixated on the stock market debut of Elon Musk’s SpaceX. The rocket-and-AI company’s initial public offering on June 12 is set to be the largest in history.

SpaceX is days away from its June 12 initial public offering (IPO), and it remains to be seen if the company’s stock will soar to the moon or plummet to the ground. Predicting the outcome is a virtually impossible task for even the savviest investors.

Key Takeaways The scale of, and publicity around, the SpaceX IPO has made the event, expected as soon as this week, one of the biggest stock-market stories in recent memory.In this article, Investopedia explores some basic questions for investors who might be wondering just what to make of the massive deal.

SpaceX is finally heading to the stock market in what could become the biggest IPO in history. The Elon Musk-founded company is seeking a valuation of around $1.75 trillion, a debut that could make Musk the world’s first trillionaire and test investor appetite for one of the most ambitious businesses ever brought to public markets.

SpaceX is about to float, but could it sink early investors? The post The SpaceX IPO will make lots of people rich. Just not you appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

I was an early investor in (TSLA) , and people laughed at me. I don’t mind saying I made a significant amount of money holding it too. SpaceX may be one of the greatest companies ever built, but that does not mean investors will make money from the IPO.