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2 Stocks About To Make a Killing on the SpaceX IPO
SpaceX is getting ready to go public, and it could be the biggest offering in history.
Elon Musk’s space company, which recently merged with his AI company, xAI, filed confidentially to go public last week, and SpaceX is reportedly seeking a valuation of up to $2 trillion. The company was valued at $1.25 trillion in the merger earlier this year, though that number was determined by the board of directors and investment bankers. The last time investors bought shares of the company was at the end of 2025, and its valuation was $800 billion.
SpaceX is reportedly seeking to raise as much as $75 billion, which would make the largest IPO raise on record. At that valuation, it would be one of the most valuable companies in the world. The IPO is clearly a windfall for its investors, including Elon Musk, whose net worth could top $1 trillion after it goes public, but there are other overlooked winners in the stock market that investors should be aware of, as these stocks could get a meaningful boost from the IPO. Keep reading to see two of them.
Image source: SpaceX.
**Alphabet **(GOOG 0.15%) (GOOGL 0.57%) is best known as the parent of Google and the world’s biggest advertising company, but it’s also a prolific investor.
It owns stocks in more than 20 publicly traded companies, as well as a number of start-ups, including through its Google Ventures arm.
Alphabet invested $900 million in SpaceX in 2015, getting a stake of about 7% in Musk’s space company, and it’s believed to own approximately that much today. In its Q1 2025 report, Alphabet disclosed an $8 billion unrealized gain, which was widely believed to be related to SpaceX’s ballooning valuation.
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NASDAQ: GOOGL
Alphabet
Today’s Change
(-0.57%) $-1.69
Current Price
$295.70
Key Data Points
Market Cap
$3.6T
Day’s Range
$289.47 - $298.08
52wk Range
$140.53 - $349.00
Volume
839K
Avg Vol
34M
Gross Margin
59.68%
Dividend Yield
0.28%
If Alphabet still owns 7% of SpaceX, that investment would be worth $140 billion if SpaceX reaches a valuation of $2 trillion. Even for a company the size of Alphabet, that’s a huge gain, and would be more than its net income last year.
That stake would also be especially valuable to Alphabet right now, as it would become liquid, and the company is set to plow roughly $175 billion into capital expenditures this year to support its AI ambitions. A windfall from SpaceX would certainly help with that.
**Nvidia **(NVDA +0.87%) isn’t an investor in SpaceX, but it could benefit from the blockbuster IPO in another way. SpaceX is a major customer of Nvidia, which has become the most valuable company in the world due to its dominance of the AI GPU market.
Elon Musk has expressed admiration for Nvidia and CEO Jensen Huang on several occasions, and recently said that both SpaceX and Tesla would continue to purchase Nvidia chips at scale.
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NASDAQ: NVDA
Nvidia
Today’s Change
(0.87%) $1.53
Current Price
$177.28
Key Data Points
Market Cap
$4.3T
Day’s Range
$171.38 - $177.48
52wk Range
$86.62 - $212.19
Volume
4.9M
Avg Vol
181M
Gross Margin
71.07%
Dividend Yield
0.02%
SpaceX’s acquisition of xAI also puts it in a position to spend even more on Nvidia chips than it would have as funding xAI, which owns the social media site X and the chatbot Grok, with SpaceX’s profits from Starlink, was a major part of the rationale for the merger. Musk wants xAI to compete with OpenAI and Anthropic, which will require large investments in Nvidia chips.
It’s a good bet, then, that a significant portion of the $75 billion that SpaceX could raise will be spent on Nvidia chips.
Over the longer term, Musk also envisions putting data centers in space. While that might sound like a fantastical idea, he aims to use the funding from the IPO to launch data center satellites, arguing that space-based data centers can be more easily powered and cooled.
Though the idea has been met with skepticism, if Musk pulls it off, it could spark even more demand for Nvidia chips. Whatever happens with the data center plan, Nvidia figures to be a winner from SpaceX’s payday.