SpaceX completed two orbital launches within 19 hours; its IPO was oversubscribed and it will list on Nasdaq on June 12.

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According to BlockBeats, on June 6, SpaceX recently broke its recent record for high-frequency launches: from June 3 to 4 local time, the company launched two Falcon 9 rockets from Vandenberg Space Force Base in California and Cape Canaveral in Florida, respectively, to carry out the Starlink 17-47 and Starlink 10-43 missions, deploying a total of 53 Starlink satellites, with less than 19 hours between the two launches.

The June 3 mission, carrying 24 satellites, launched at 8:40 AM Pacific Time; the June 4 mission, carrying 29 satellites, launched at 6:26 AM Eastern Time. Market analysts point out that while most space companies still struggle to achieve a stable monthly launch, SpaceX has normalized continuous orbital launches.

Meanwhile, SpaceX is set to debut on Nasdaq on June 12 under the ticker symbol "SPCX". The company priced its offering at $135 per share, aiming to raise $75 billion. However, the IPO attracted approximately $150 billion in investor subscriptions, more than double the planned fundraising amount, setting a new global IPO record.

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