In June, Elon Musk's space industrial giant, SpaceX (NASDAQ: SPCX), broke records with an initial public offering (IPO) that valued it at $1.77 trillion. This was the largest corporate debut in history, and it netted SpaceX $75 billion in capital that will be used to accelerate its burgeoning artificial intelligence (AI) and satellite internet businesses. But SpaceX's blockbuster IPO is a double-edged sword. The larger a company is, the harder it is for management to move the needle and deliver impressive stock returns. Let's dig into the pros and cons of SpaceX to decide what the shares might be worth by the end of 2027. When people thought about space exploration a few decades ago, they were almost exclusively envisioning large state-owned entities like the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). SpaceX has helped to change this narrative, achieving milestones like becoming the first private company to return a rocket from low Earth orbit and the first to send astronauts to the International Space Station (in 2020).
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