SpaceX Completes Two Orbital Launches within 19 Hours, IPO Oversubscribed and Set to Land on Nasdaq on June 12th

BlockBeats News, June 6th, SpaceX recently set a new high-frequency launch record: from June 3rd to June 4th local time, the company launched two Falcon 9 rockets from Vandenberg Space Force Base in California and Cape Canaveral Space Launch Complex in Florida, carrying out the Starlink 17-47 and Starlink 10-43 missions, deploying a total of 53 Starlink satellites, with a launch interval of less than 19 hours.

Among them, the mission on June 3rd carried 24 satellites and lifted off at 8:40 a.m. Pacific Time; the mission on June 4th carried 29 satellites and was launched at 6:26 a.m. Eastern Time. Market analysts pointed out that in the background where most aerospace companies still struggle to achieve a stable monthly launch, SpaceX has normalized consecutive orbital launches.

Meanwhile, SpaceX is set to debut on the Nasdaq on June 12th under the stock symbol 'SPCX.' The company's offering price is set at $135 per share, aiming to raise $75 billion. SpaceX's IPO this time has received about $150 billion in investor subscription funds, twice the fundraising target, setting a new global IPO record.