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Companies try to get deals done while regulators allow them. But are buyouts always a good idea?

AI coding startup Cursor is now officially a part of SpaceX.

Anthropic is pitching investors on a revenue number three years away to justify a $2 trillion IPO, and bankers are actually buying it. But the last three mega-IPOs tried the same logic, and every one of them handed early believers a painful lesson.

The second-largest acquisition of a venture-backed company on record is official. Cursor, the fast-growing agentic coding startup, is now a part of SpaceX after the space giant led by Elon Musk completed its $60 billion all-stock acquisition Friday. The deal pairs one of the fastest-growing startups with SpaceX’s vast—and expensive to run—infrastructure-centric xAI division. The latter has its sights set on improving its AI service offerings and is betting big on agentic coding to get there. “Cu

The promise of buying into high-profile private companies before they reach public markets can be hard to resist. For investors who put their money with New York advisory firm Adit Ventures Management, that promise instead led to a federal fraud case. The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) ...

Tiger Global Management trimmed several of its Big Tech stakes, exited Netflix, and took positions in Advanced ‌Micro Devices and SpaceX during the second quarter, according to ‌regulatory disclosures filed Friday. • The hedge fund cut its Alphabet holdings by 45.4% to 5.81 million shares as of June 30 from the end of March, and its Nvidia stake by 6.8% to 11.20 million shares. • ‌It trimmed its Microsoft ⁠stake by 9.3% to 2.27 million shares and its Amazon position by 3.2% to 9.68 million shares.

After SpaceX went public in June, individuals who bought into funds promising shares of the company were eager for their paydays. A Wall Street Journal article last week featured an investor who is still trying to figure out what happened to the money he invested in a SpaceX fund in 2020. Many readers wrote in saying they were in situations similar to that of Ram Rupireddy, the investor featured in the article.

Joshua Kushner's Thrive Capital held Amazon shares worth about $215 million as of ‌the end of June, a regulatory filing showed ‌on Friday, adding to the venture capital firm's list of ​tech and AI investments. Known for its early investments in companies that have gone on to dominate their sectors, including OpenAI, SpaceX and Stripe, the venture capital firm has ‌been looking for ⁠opportunities in large technology companies to expand its public-market holdings. • Thrive held 904,038 Amazon ⁠shares valued at $215.5 million as of June 30, the filing showed.

The founder of Baron Capital told investors that SpaceX (SPCX) could be worth $40 trillion in the next 10 to 15 years. For context, that number is close to the value of every public company in the United States combined today. Baron is not a stranger to calls like this. He made a similar bet ...

Tesla is working on a prototype for a flying version of its long-awaited new Roadster built using special SpaceX-designed thrusters.

Gina Rinehart, Australia’s richest person, bought 8 million shares of Elon Musk’s SpaceX in the second quarter and poured several hundred million dollars more into US equities.

Anthropic's investors are penciling in a $2 trillion October IPO that would shatter every record in stock market history, and the revenue growth backing that number is genuinely jaw-dropping. But one overlooked pattern in mega-cap listings suggests the opening bell could be the worst time to buy.

Joshua Kushner’s Thrive Capital has bought up roughly $215 million worth of shares in Amazon.com Inc., building on the venture firm’s push to invest in public companies.

71% That's the share of Alphabet’s quarterly profits that came from "other income" last quarter. The gains came from revaluing equity holdings, which include SpaceX and Anthropic. Other income made up 66% of Amazon’s earnings, primarily due to its stake in Anthropic.

Investing.com -- SpaceX finalized its acquisition of Anysphere, Inc., the developer of the popular AI coding tool Cursor, in an all-stock transaction valued at $60 billion. Confirmed via an SEC Form 8-K, the historic deal resulted in the issuance of approximately 391 million SpaceX Class A shares and is widely considered the largest startup acquisition on record. Following the announcement, SpaceX (NASDAQ: SPCX) shares saw a 1.5% bump, trading at $143.45. Under the agreement, Cursor’s outstandin

Alphabet's early bet on SpaceX has multiplied more than 100-fold, with the Google parent disclosing a stake worth about $94 billion at the end of June compared with the $900 million investment it said ‌it made in Elon Musk's rocket company in 2015. Alphabet has emerged as by far the largest single institutional holder of SpaceX ‌following its $86 billion IPO in June, according to a Reuters analysis of quarterly filings made public so far. The filings shed new light on the scale of positions acquired by ​SpaceX's backers as the company transitioned from a closely held startup to a publicly traded giant.

Investor Ross Gerber has weighed in on a clause inside Elon Musk‘s Tesla Inc. compensation package that could grant him a windfall worth hundreds of billions of dollars if the EV giant merges with or is taken over by an...

Even after its recent rally, there could be more meaningful gains ahead for SpaceX.

Musk plans to spend at least $100 million to help Republicans in the midterms, with much at stake for both men.

China’s CSI 300 Index risks losing its appeal as the nation’s key benchmark until it includes memory giant CXMT Corp., an event that’s unlikely to happen until the end of 2027, according to Bloomberg Intelligence.

A long-term holding plan can help investors stay strong during gut-wrenching pullbacks.

Investors believe Anthropic could target an IPO valuation north of $2 trillion, according to the Financial Times.

SpaceX is planning a Texas natural gas plant to power a new chip facility, while gas turbines are already being used for campuses in Tennessee and Mississippi.

There is a number making the rounds on Wall Street right now that would have seemed disconnected from reality 12 months ago: a $600 price target for a company that went public at $135 in June and briefly fell below that listing price within weeks of trading. That kind of number does not get ...

SpaceX's IPO stole the show, but these four companies all had major gains since going public earlier this year.

ATEX highlights rising licensed low-band spectrum demand, accelerating strategic interest and multiple monetization paths as nationwide clearing advances.

The AI company's backers expect its annualized revenue to reach $100 billion to $120 billion by year-end, more than 10 times its level at the start of 2026

More than 3,000 small property owners around the US agreed to install Dish antennas on their rooftops to generate extra income. They're now being told to shoulder the cost to take them down.

The recent weakness in artificial intelligence high-flyers has investors rotating into the less glamorous corner of the market: financial stocks.

CEO Elon Musk held an all-hands meeting where he outlined AI ambitions and cited 22 million Starlink mobile subscribers