Elon Musk's SpaceX has reached a staggering valuation of $210 billion, making it the most valuable aerospace company globally. This unprecedented valuation surpasses household names like Disney and McDonald's, highlighting SpaceX's dominant position in the industry.
SpaceX to Offer Insider Shares at $112 Each, Boosting Valuation to $210 Billion Amid High Investor Demand
Bloomberg News has recently reported (via Teslarati) that SpaceX will conduct a tender offer to sell insider shares at $112 per share. The publication noted that the tender offer would increase the value of the aerospace company led by Elon Musk to $210 billion, citing individuals who are reportedly familiar with the matter. SpaceX is purportedly pricing its current tender offer at $112 per share in response to robust investor demand.
SpaceX's unique position in the aerospace industry is evident in its $210 billion valuation, making it the most valuable aerospace corporation in the world. This surpasses even GE Aerospace, the second-most valuable company valued at approximately $186 billion. SpaceX's value exceeds that of household names like Disney and McDonald's, valued at $186 billion.
At 22 Years Old, SpaceX Surpasses Competitors with 360 Launches and a $210 Billion Valuation
SpaceX has not only become the most valuable aerospace company in the world, but it has also become the most experienced space enterprise globally regarding the number of launches. The Falcon 9, SpaceX's reusable workhorse rocket, has been responsible for the preponderance of its 360 launches. In contrast, the Space Shuttle conducted 135 launches at NASA. Conversely, the United Launch Alliance (ULA) has achieved 155 launches.
SpaceX is relatively youthful at 22 years old compared to its aerospace competitors. Nevertheless, the organization's meteoric ascent has been extraordinary over the years. According to industry observers, SpaceX was valued at approximately $100 billion three years ago and $32 billion five years ago.
Its ascent to the status of the most valuable aerospace corporation in the world is comparable to that of Tesla, which Elon Musk also manages. Tesla is 21 years old, significantly younger than its competitors, such as Toyota, which was established in 1933. Despite this, Tesla continues to be the most valuable automaker in the world, with a market capitalization of $631 billion.
Photo: Microsoft Bing


Discord Confidentially Files for U.S. IPO, Signaling Major Milestone
Elon Musk Says X Will Open-Source Its Algorithm Amid EU Scrutiny
Nvidia Appoints Former Google Executive Alison Wagonfeld as First Chief Marketing Officer
Mercedes-Benz to Launch Advanced Urban Self-Driving System in the U.S., Challenging Tesla FSD
China Reviews Meta’s $2 Billion AI Deal With Manus Amid Technology Control Concerns
Anthropic Launches HIPAA-Compliant Healthcare Tools for Claude AI Amid Growing Competition
Supreme Court to Hear Cisco Appeal on Alien Tort Statute and Human Rights Liability
Lenovo Unveils AI Cloud Gigafactory With NVIDIA and Launches New AI Platform at CES 2026
BESI Reports Strong Q4-25 Orders Surge Driven by Data Center and Hybrid Bonding Demand
FCC Approves Expansion of SpaceX Starlink Network With 7,500 New Satellites
OpenAI Sets $50 Billion Stock Grant Pool, Boosting Employee Equity and Valuation Outlook
Dell Revives XPS Laptop Lineup With New XPS 14 and XPS 16 to Boost Premium PC Demand
Intel Unveils Panther Lake AI Laptop Chips at CES 2025, Marking Major 18A Manufacturing Milestone
Baidu’s AI Chip Unit Kunlunxin Prepares for Hong Kong IPO to Raise Up to $2 Billion
SK Hynix Shares Hit Record High as AI Memory Demand Fuels Semiconductor Rally
Samsung Electronics Poised for Massive Q4 Profit Surge on Soaring Memory Chip Prices
BTIG Initiates Buy on SoftBank as AI and Robotics Strategy Gains Momentum 



