For two decades, stock buybacks reduced share supply, boosting earnings per share and valuations. JPMorgan forecasts a surge in net equity issuance to $1.2 trillion by 2027, driven by IPOs and secondary offerings from AI and tech giants like SpaceX, OpenAI, Alphabet, and Meta. This supply increase challenges the previous scarcity that supported stock prices, making future gains harder unless AI investments yield strong returns. Investors should focus on AI revenue growth and capital efficiency, as companies proving productive AI spending may outperform, while others face valuation pressure amid rising share counts.
The Procure Space ETF (UFO) has added SpaceX as its top holding at 6.17% following SpaceX's highly anticipated Nasdaq IPO. This inclusion was enabled by a new “Fast-Track” rule in UFO’s benchmark, the VettaFi Space Index, which allows immediate inclu...
Jim Chanos, a noted short seller, compares the current AI infrastructure spending surge to the telecom build-out bubble of 1999-2000, warning of a potential sharp market correction. He highlights risks for companies like NVIDIA, CoreWeave, Nebius, an...
SpaceX's recent Nasdaq IPO, which pushed its market cap past $2.5 trillion, triggered record first-day options trading with nearly 1.8 million contracts. Some traders made aggressive bets on the stock soaring over 50% soon, while institutional invest...
The combined market capitalization of AI service providers reached $7.3 trillion, vastly surpassing the total addressable market (TAM) for AI services, which was $43.7 billion in 2025. This results in an extremely high revenue multiple of 162X, indic...
SpaceX shares dropped 6% to $190 after briefly hitting $210, following a 25% gain since its June 12 NASDAQ debut. The decline appears driven by profit-taking after a rapid retail-fueled rally, not by negative news. Investor sentiment on platforms lik...
