Why Cathie Wood Says SpaceX Stock Could Be a Deep-Value Buy

Wood sees SpaceX as a potential deep-value buy, with Starship’s ambitious growth plans opening the door to a $10 trillion revenue opportunity.

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The space economy is taking off, and investors are starting to look beyond rockets and satellites to what could become one of the biggest technology opportunities of the 21st century. The excitement reached new heights after SpaceX (SPCX) went public with a bang in June 2026. The historic initial public offering (IPO) catapulted the space giant into the ranks of the world's most valuable publicly traded companies by market capitalization, fueling optimism around satellite internet, artificial intelligence (AI), and the future of space-based applications.

While SPCX stock has given up some ground since its blockbuster debut, Cathie Wood doesn't appear ready to write off the company's long-term potential just yet. The founder of Ark Invest and one of Wall Street's most prominent voices for her bold bets on disruptive technologies, Wood recently took to social media platform X to highlight the massive revenue potential of SpaceX's Starship program. Wood suggested that each Starship launch could generate as much as $1 billion in revenue, while CEO Elon Musk's ambitious target of 10,000 flights per year by 2030 could translate into a staggering $10 trillion revenue opportunity.

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If SpaceX can come anywhere close to that vision, Wood believes its $1.77 trillion IPO valuation could ultimately look like a "deep value opportunity" in hindsight. That is a bold projection, but it underscores why SpaceX continues to command investor attention even after shares have pulled back from their debut. With satellite connectivity, AI, and next-generation space applications creating new opportunities across the industry, SpaceX has plenty of potential growth drivers — and with a high-profile investor like Wood highlighting Starship's enormous revenue ambitions, the space giant certainly deserves a closer look.

About SpaceX Stock

Founded in 2002, SpaceX has grown into the largest space company in the U.S. and the world's most active launch provider, conducting more launches annually than any other company. Its reusable Falcon 9 rockets have become a defining part of its business, helping reduce launch costs and expand access to space for a wide range of customers. From NASA and the U.S. Department of Defense to international space agencies and commercial satellite operators, SpaceX serves a diverse customer base that makes it a major participant in the global space industry.

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Where this came from

This story was reported and first published by Yahoo Finance on 22 September 2026. HUE Legacy Ventures did not write it.

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