In partnership with
SpaceX stock just got hammered.
Ten days ago it priced at $135.
Six days ago it peaked at $225.64. The fourth most valuable public company on earth. For a moment.
This week it fell to around $150.
That is a drop of roughly 33% from the peak.
Three losing sessions in a row. One single day down over 16%.
The trigger. SpaceX announcing it wants to raise another $20 billion in bonds. Just days after raising $75 billion in the IPO.
Wall Street did not like that. Debt spooks people. Spooked people sell.
Here is the headline you are supposed to feel something about.
Here is what we want you to do instead.
Laugh.
Not because the drop is funny. Because the entire reaction, on both sides, is amateur hour.
The 10 Best Cheap Stocks to Buy Now
The market is expensive… historically expensive.
Most of the biggest stocks are already fully priced. Capital has crowded into the same mega-cap names — making true value harder and harder to find.
By early 2026, institutional money had stayed concentrated. Smaller companies had been overlooked. And beaten-down names had been left behind.
But here's the real question…
When the broader market is this expensive — which stocks are still cheap enough to offer real upside?
Our new report reveals 10 undervalued stocks trading under $10 per share — from companies too small for institutional money managers to touch… to out-of-favor names already working their way back.
If you're looking for real value in an overpriced market, start here.
Nobody Knows. Not One Person.
Not the analysts on financial television.
Not the hedge fund managers running billion dollar books.
Not Morningstar. Not Moody's. Not the guy on YouTube with 400,000 subscribers and a confident voice.
Nobody knows what SPCX does next week.
Nobody knew it would hit $225 six days after IPO.
Nobody knew it would fall 33% from there six days later.
Anyone who tells you they know is selling you something. A newsletter. A trading course. A reason to click.
Here is the only honest sentence anyone can say about SpaceX stock right now.
It could go lower. It could go higher. Both are true. Both remain true tomorrow.
That is not weakness. That is reality.
The amateur spends his energy guessing which one happens next.
The professional spends zero energy guessing. He manages risk instead.
That is the entire difference. That is the whole game.
Wall Street’s New Shopping List
Big money is rotating into a select group of stocks for the second half of 2026.
MarketBeat’s analysts tracked the move and identified 10 companies attracting fresh capital right now.
The updated 10 Best Stocks to Own in 2026 report lays out the tickers, trends, and catalysts.
The Prediction Game vs. The Risk Game.
Two different games. Most people only know one exists.
The prediction game asks. Will it go up? Will it go down? Is now the bottom? Is now the top?
Every answer is a guess. Dressed up. Confident sounding. Still a guess.
The risk game asks something completely different.
How much can I lose if I am wrong? How much can I gain if I am right? Is that trade worth making?
That is it. That is the only question that matters.
You do not need to know where SpaceX goes next.
You need to know how much you are willing to risk finding out.
The Position Sizing Conversation. Again.
We have said this before. We will say it again. Because it is the single most important sentence in this entire email.
Size the bet so that being wrong does not hurt you.
Size it so that being right changes something.
A 2% position in a $500,000 portfolio is $10,000.
If SpaceX goes to zero tomorrow, you lost $10,000. Painful. Survivable. Forgettable in five years.
If SpaceX becomes what Tesla became, your $10,000 is worth a number that changes how you think about retirement.
Same uncertainty. Same unknown future. Completely different outcome depending on one decision.
How much you bought.
Tesla. The Only Chart That Actually Matters Here.
You already know this story. Sit with it again anyway.
Tesla IPO'd in 2010 at $17 a share.
In 2022 alone, Tesla stock fell more than 65%.
People sold. People panicked. People wrote it off.
The next year, 2023, Tesla rose over 100%.
Today, adjusted for splits, an investor who held since IPO has a return exceeding 23,600%.
Read that twice.
Not 23%. Not 230%. Twenty three thousand, six hundred percent.
Here is what nobody mentions when they tell that story.
The investor who got that return did not predict 2022's crash. Did not predict 2023's surge. Did not time a single thing correctly.
They just held. Through every brutal drop. Through every headline that said this is the end.
Because they sized the position so the drops did not force them out.
That is the whole secret. Not prediction. Position sizing. Patience.
What This Means For SpaceX Specifically.
Here is the honest read on what is happening right now.
SpaceX just took on debt right after a record IPO. The market hates that combination. Investors are asking real questions about cash burn, about Starship costs, about whether the AI division integration with xAI adds value or just adds expense.
Those are legitimate questions. Real risk. Not invented.
But also.
Moody's, Fitch, and S&P all issued investment-grade ratings on SpaceX debt this same week. The same week the stock fell. Two completely different signals from two completely different markets.
Starlink keeps growing. The launch business keeps setting records. The float is thin, which means swings get exaggerated in both directions when shares barely trade.
More insider selling windows open through the rest of the summer. That could pressure the stock further. Nobody knows by how much. Nobody knows if buyers absorb it calmly or if it gets ugly.
This is not a stock for someone who needs certainty.
This is a stock, if it is anything at all for you, for someone who has already decided they can lose the position entirely and feel nothing more than mild annoyance.
The Only Rules That Actually Matter Here.
If you are betting on Elon. Bet long.
Not next week. Not next earnings report. Years.
A nibble. Not a meal.
Know exactly why you bought it. Write the reason down if you have to.
If the reason stops being true, sell. If it is still true after a 33% drop, the drop is noise, not information.
If you cannot stomach watching a position fall 30% without losing sleep, the position was too large. Fix the size. Not the stock.
And if none of this appeals to you. If you would rather not touch it at all.
That is also a complete, intelligent, defensible decision.
Not everyone needs to own SpaceX. Nobody is required to play this specific game.
The Laugh.
Here is why you laugh at the headline instead of fearing it.
Because the headline wants you to feel something urgent. Right now. Today.
And the truth is nothing about your retirement changes today because a thinly traded stock swung 33% in six days.
What changes your retirement is whether you understood the risk before you took it. Whether you sized it so a swing like this is survivable. Whether you have a reason for owning it that has nothing to do with this week's headline.
Get those three things right and SpaceX's price next Tuesday becomes genuinely uninteresting to you.
That is not detachment.
That is control.
Nobody controls where the stock goes.
You control how much you risk finding out.
Stay sharp.
— US Retirement Report
SpaceX is valued at $350B+ and hasn't filed yet. Three publicly traded companies already have direct revenue exposure to the listing. We've identified each one — get the free breakdown before the IPO window opens. Get it here.
This newsletter is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute financial, tax, or investment advice. Please consult a qualified financial advisor before making any decisions.
Move this email to your Primary inbox so you never miss a daily briefing. On mobile: tap the three dots. Move to Primary.