- SpaceX launched 28 Starlink satellites from Vandenberg Space Force Base on Sunday at 7:04 p.m. PDT.
- The Falcon 9 booster B1063 completed its 28th flight and landed successfully on the drone ship “Of Course I Still Love You”.
- This launch was part of SpaceX’s 124th Falcon 9 mission in 2025 and tied September as the busiest month with 16 launches.
- SpaceX remains a private company, and its stock is not available for public trading on stock exchanges.
- Accredited investors can trade SpaceX shares on private platforms, but company approval is required for most transactions.
On Sunday evening at 7:04 p.m. PDT, SpaceX successfully launched 28 Starlink satellites from Vandenberg Space Force Base in California. The event was visible as a bright streak across the sky in Las Vegas and nearby areas.
The Falcon 9 rocket carrying the Starlink 11-20 mission lifted off from Space Launch Complex 4 East. Its booster, identified as B1063, completed its 28th flight, including previous missions like NASA’s DART and Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich. About 8.5 minutes after liftoff, the booster landed safely on the autonomous drone ship “Of Course I Still Love You.”
This launch was part of SpaceX’s 124th Falcon 9 mission in 2025. It marked September’s 16th launch, tying the record for the month with May. So far this year, the company has completed 88 Starlink missions, with 11 occurring in September alone.
Despite these ongoing operational successes, SpaceX stock is not publicly available. The company remains privately held and does not have a ticker symbol on stock exchanges like the NYSE or NASDAQ. Most investors cannot buy shares directly.
Private market platforms such as Forge Global offer a “Forge Price,” which reflects recent funding rounds and private sales. Accredited investors can trade existing shares through secondary marketplaces such as Hiive and the Nasdaq Private Market, where SpaceX retains the right of first refusal on transactions. Tokenized debt securities linked to SpaceX stock performance are available on Republic.co, and some funds like the ERShares XOVR ETF provide indirect exposure.
The high number of launches demonstrates SpaceX’s ongoing growth, but this operational progress does not change the company’s private status or stock accessibility for the general public.
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