
SpaceX raised approximately $2.2 billion from Japanese investors, representing about 3% of the total shares offered in its $7.5 billion IPO.
June 12, 2569 at 12.52:XNUMX a.m. Bloomberg News reported that SpaceX has raised approximately $2.2 billion from Japanese investors, according to documents filed with regulators on Friday. This is part of a $7.5 billion initial public offering (IPO), the largest IPO in world history.
Elon Musk's company, which operates in the rocket, satellite, and artificial intelligence (AI) sectors, allocated 16.3 million Class A shares to Japanese investors, representing approximately 3% of the total shares offered.
This offering marks the largest IPO in Japan since JX Advanced Metals Corp. went public last year. Previously, SpaceX revealed in documents filed in Japan that it aimed to raise between $2,000 billion and $2,500 billion from Japanese investors.
Japan is one of only a few Asian countries, along with Australia, that offers retail investors direct access to subscribe to SpaceX's IPO shares, while investors in most other Asian countries have restricted access.
The initial public offering (IPO) in Japan was conducted by Mizuho Financial Group, with its U.S. investment banking division as one of the 23 underwriters. Mizuho accepted orders through its brokerage firms, as well as online platforms such as Rakuten Securities and SBI Securities.
In its global IPO, SpaceX successfully raised its target of $7.5 billion by selling 555.6 million shares at a price of $135 per share.
The news source stated that The demand for shares exceeded the amount offered by more than four times, reflecting the overwhelming response from investors worldwide to Elon Musk's space company.
refer : www.bloomberg.com































