SpaceX’s stock price prediction for 2030 remains highly debated on Wall Street following its public debut in June 2026. The stock opened at $135 per share, surged 19% on its first day, and has since propelled the company’s market capitalization beyond $2.5 trillion. Analyst projections for 2030 vary widely, from $135 to $235 per share, with the stock quickly surpassing most initial targets. The divergence stems from disagreements over the potential of its AI unit xAI, Starlink subscriber growth, and the feasibility of CEO Elon Musk’s ambitious revenue forecasts.
The SpaceX stock price prediction for 2030 is one of the more contested calls on Wall Street. The company went public on June 12, 2026, at $135 per share and jumped 19% on its first trading day.
Institutional price targets for 2030 originally ranged from $135 to $235 per share. The stock blew through most of those numbers within the first week of trading, pushing the company’s projected market cap past $2.5 trillion.
Analyst Nicolas Owens stated “SpaceX has transformed the economics of space launch and dominates the market for lifting spacecraft into orbit.” He added that its valuation implies investors will wait decades for earnings to catch up. Days after the listing, CEO Elon Musk took to X to make a bold projection.
Musk said “I think SpaceX might be able to reach approximately $1T revenue in 2030.” He further added “And I would be surprised if revenue is not greater than $1T in 2031.” This represents a 53-fold jump from the $18.7 billion in revenue reported for 2025.
Analyst Tim Farrar noted concerns about the company’s Starlink business. Farrar stated “The revenue per user fell quite dramatically in the first quarter,” and that price hikes suggest revenue is falling short of expectations.
Investor Ron Baron predicts the company will be worth between $10 and $30 trillion by 2040. The company reported a net loss of $4.9 billion in 2025 and another $4.3 billion in Q1 2026.
Former Tesla board member Steve Westly highlighted risks for retail investors. Westly said “Retail investors bought $100 billion in shares, and you’ve got to ask the question, are some of them going to get panicky if SpaceX misses a few quarters.” The stock faces a staggered lock-up schedule, with 20% of insider shares unlocking after Q2 earnings in September.
