Even one of robotics’ biggest names says that a major breakthrough for the industry may take up to a decade. During a keynote speech at the 2026 World Robot Conference in Beijing on Thursday, Unitree Robotics CEO Wang Xingxing said that the industry’s breakthrough will come only when a robot can perform most tasks without
SpaceX stock isn’t just falling. It’s hitting every branch on the way down. After surging to a $2.6 trillion valuation on its third day of public trading, SpaceX stock has tumbled 46%, wiping out more than $1.2 trillion of that in the process. The initial wave of selling came as investors balked at lofty valuations.
The hype over AI seems endless, and investors are salivating at the opportunity to finally buy shares of some of the biggest names in the industry. But as Anthropic and OpenAI prepare to go public, and as SpaceX stock struggles after a historic initial public offering, there is reason for investors to tread carefully, says
In the face of SpaceX’s historic IPO, the comments from skeptics were strong. Some criticized the company’s initial valuation as too high. Others opposed what they considered fantastic ideas that would take decades to realize. Another popular narrative was that retail investors, who were granted a larger share of shares than usual, would be left
SpaceX stock has struggled after a brief burst of post-IPO enthusiasm, and bears are taking a moment to reiterate their bearish views on the stock. A month after a historic initial public offering, SpaceX shares fell below the initial offering price of $135 on Wednesday, marking a 40% drop from its high of around $225.
SpaceX shares fell below their IPO price of $135 for the first time since the company’s successful public debut in June. On Wednesday, SpaceX shares fell to a low of $132.15 before recovering some of that loss to end the day just above its IPO threshold of $135.28. The latest drop marks a 40% drop