SpaceX's $60 billion acquisition of Cursor signals a major shift in AI — from chatbots that answer questions to agents that can actually complete work.

SpaceX's IPO is just the beginning of what will be a closely monitored stock, with many important events over the next six months that investors will want to be aware of.

If the first day's share price is anything to go by, investors are still very optimistic on the stock.

SpaceX stock (SPCX) continues rising in Monday's pre-market trading (maintaining gains at the session open at the time of this video's posting) ahead of the space company's first full day of trading since its historic IPO last Friday.

SpaceX is, to say the least, an ambitious company. It’s planning to commercialize, among other things, space-based data centers, the moon and Mars. Whether it can pull any of that off relies on a 407-foot-tall rocket.

SpaceX is now bigger than Amazon. Its shares are more popular than every other stock on the market, combined. And it just bought an AI company for $60 billion.

Uncertainty regarding whether SpaceX will succeed as a long-term investment won't stop it from going on a massive spending spree. The company believes it has identified "the largest actionable total addressable market in human history.

While SpaceX is a world superpower in crafting reusable rockets, its high-priced takeover of the AI start-up xAI should be factored into calculating its IPO share price.

Analyst Paul Meeks says there are a few catalysts that could spark a drop in SpaceX stock in the coming months.

SpaceX had a strong debut, but is the stock a long-term buy?

Elon Musk’s SpaceX continues to ride a wave of investor enthusiasm following its record-setting public offering last week, with the newly minted shares climbing to a peak of nearly 60% over IPO pricing before edging down.