SpaceX’s first month as a public company: a report card showing most domestic investors at a loss
SpaceX held on to its offer price level in its first month after listing, but most domestic individual investors who bought immediately after the listing were found to be in the red. The article reported this by comparing it with Tesla’s listing 16years ago.
SpaceX maintained its offer-price line during its first month as a listed company, but most buyers who purchased immediately after the listing were in loss territory. Among domestic individual investors, the so-called overseas stock investors, those who bought right after the listing were classified as having a 100percent loss.
As price volatility widened after trading began, a gap emerged between the initial buying point and the current price. The offer price itself was reported to have been preserved.
The report compared this case with Tesla’s situation at the time of its listing 16years ago. It said that Tesla suffered initial losses after listing, but later went through a period in which its stock price rebounded sharply over time.
This listing was noted for the concentrated participation of individual investors. Gains and losses across individual accounts are now diverging rapidly.
Officials are advising investors to check the disclosure related to the listing and the ownership share by investor. It was also suggested that whether there will be additional disclosures, such as lockup expirations or planned sales by major shareholders, could affect the trend ahead.
Related details were compiled in a report from 7 month 12 day. Investors are advised to first check the number of shares they hold and their average purchase price.
Sources: 매일경제 증권
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