SpaceX Could be $22.5 billion on selling pressure in the first 5 minutes - A 16x of the highest averaged minute trading volume on a given day (NVDA)
u/JuanPabloElTres ·
Reddit — r/StockMarket
· June 06, 2026 at 18:30
· ⬆ 31 pts
· 💬 50 comments
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Everybody on here seems to have the same idea for SpaceX - recognize the IPO is overpriced but still want to participate on the belief the IPO will pop - i.e., participate to sell quickly after open to capitalize on the pop.
But, $22.5 billion is allocated to retail so, if all retail has this idea, that's potentially $22.5 billion in selling pressure in the first 5 minutes. If even half of retail has this idea that's still $11.5 billion in selling pressure. This does not include the remaining $52.5 billion allocated through underwriters that can technically be sold at anytime and is also potentially additional selling pressure.
In contrast, the highest ever notional amount of trading volume ever recorded for a single stock was $110 billion for NVDA. Averaging tha $110 billion across the 390 minutes in a trading day gives $282 million per minute, or $1.4 billion in 5 minutes - THE $22.5 BILLION ALLOCATED TO RETAIL IS POTENTIALLY 16X SELLING PRESSURE OF THE HIGHEST MINUTE AVERAGED STOCK VOLUME EVER RECORDED.
That's a lot of dumping pressure. 💩 This will be wild to watch.