The first reason SpaceX and Tesla may merge comes from within the Elon Musk empire. A CNBC report states that Musk has discussed with his colleagues a possible merger of the two businesses. Seeing that he controls the most voting power in these two companies, if Musk wants to merge them, it will likely happen.

More than 1,000 current and former employees have banded together to negotiate with wealth firms for better pricing and access to tax-saving financial products.

The U.S Space Force has awarded SpaceX $4.16 billion to help the military track airborne targets using satellites.

Anthropic struck a deal with SpaceX for 300 megawatts of computing power. SpaceX's Colossus 1 supercomputer uses over 220,000 Nvidia AI chips. TSMC manufactures Nvidia's chips, as well as most potential alternatives.

The answer is: lots of investors in an extraordinarily deep and liquid market. Unprecedented as the serving of supersized IPO s is, America’s extraordinary stockmarket will gulp it down. In the years to follow, though, expect some indigestion.

Everyone is waiting for the SpaceX IPO. But don’t sleep on big debuts from other unicorns, such as gas engine maker Innio and quantum computer firm Quantinuum.

SpaceX’s IPO could be one of the biggest ever. Here’s what to know about timing, valuation and what it means for Elon Musk.