Nasdaq has indeed changed its rules because of SpaceX; it's amazing how much the exchange is making way for you. Nasdaq has officially announced that it will modify its inclusion rules to allow large companies to be included in its main indices more quickly. New additions: 1) Added a "fast-track admission" feature. Large IPOs can join trading within approximately 15 trading days after listing (previously requiring a 3-month wait). 2) Removed 10% of floating capital. 3) Allowed the issuance of low-float shares (but with a weight cap). 4) Fully transitioned to quarterly, ranking-based rebalancing. 5) Market capitalization now includes both listed and unlisted stocks. These changes will take effect on May 1, 2026. This means that if SpaceX goes public, the company could be included in the Nasdaq 100 index within 15 days of listing, potentially triggering hundreds of billions of dollars in forced buying upon inclusion. Currently, SpaceX's IPO market capitalization is disclosed at $1.5 trillion, aiming to raise $75 billion. With only 5% of its shares in circulation in the six months following the IPO, does this mean there's still room for speculation?