Space Exploration Technologies Corp. - Class A Common Stock (SPCX)

The reusable orbital rocket maker still looks pricey relative to its growth potential.

The first phase of Terafab costs more than four times what the electric-car maker earned over the past year.

With shares now trading at a steep discount, is this a generational buying opportunity?

Wood is a huge fan of these industry leaders.

Space Exploration Technologies Corp (NASDAQ:SPCX) shares are pulling back slightly Monday after rallying to close out last week. The stock is sitting just below its $135 IPO price after retail investors became net sellers for the first time and the mass insider selling many had feared failed to spark selling pressure.

While many investors expected the stock to crash last week, it ended up rising.

Elon Musk has battled plunging stock prices before.

Initial public offerings won't unlock instant wealth for retail investors.

By no means does SpaceX's stock come cheap.

Both Tesla and SpaceX have achieved considerable growth in recent years, but their stocks carry significant risk and uncertainty.

Rocket Lab stock has been highly volatile, but the company has kept securing new contract wins.

SpaceX has struggled in recent weeks.

Sandisk overdelivered from its guidance and is down sharply because of it. That doesn't make much sense.

SpaceX still trades at a premium valuation compared to the market.

SpaceX posted strong momentum during the second quarter, but several questions loom.

The newly public companies offer investors a choice between the hot space sector and the emerging quantum computing market.

CNBC's Jim Cramer just offered his views about how to approach an investment in SpaceX.

The Boring Company's valuation has nearly quadrupled in four years, but what exactly are investors getting?

SpaceX and Meta Platforms are closer businesses than you may think.

If the SpaceX stock price drops to $63, history suggests that would be a buying opportunity.

The market is zooming in on SpaceX's high level of artificial intelligence-related spending.

Investors can often prosper by avoiding the higher-profile stocks.

Choosing between these two stocks seems like a slam-dunk decision, but in reality it's complicated.

The largest companies are huge because they have run their businesses very well.

A SpaceX target of $190 helps investors weigh whether the potential reward of owning shares is worth the risk.