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Global Market Insights

SpaceX Stock Drops 8.75% After Cursor Deal, Valuation Questioned

June 20, 2026
04:51 PM
3 min read

Key Points

SpaceX stock fell 8.75% to $185 USD after $60 billion Cursor acquisition announcement.

Morningstar values stock at $62 USD, suggesting 66% downside from current price.

Oppenheimer raised target to $250 USD citing AI infrastructure advantages.

AI contracts worth $75 billion total will generate $26 billion annual revenue once ramped.

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SpaceX stock fell 8.75% over two days after the company announced a $60 billion acquisition of Cursor, an AI coding agent. The stock now trades at $185 USD, down from a peak of $225 USD on June 16. Analysts disagree sharply on whether the $2.8 trillion valuation makes sense given the company’s 2025 losses and new AI infrastructure deals.

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Stock Price Swings After Cursor Deal

SpaceX shares fell 5% on Wednesday and another 3.75% on Thursday after the Cursor acquisition announcement on Tuesday. The stock now sits at $185 USD, well above the $135 USD IPO price from June 12 but below the $225 USD peak reached on June 16. Despite the recent decline, the stock remains up 37% from its IPO price.

Morningstar Says Stock Is Overvalued

Morningstar estimates SpaceX’s fair value at $62 USD per share, with a best-case scenario of $169 USD. This suggests the stock could fall 40% from current levels. The research firm points to 2025 financial results: SpaceX posted $19 billion in revenue but a $5 billion net loss, raising questions about profitability at the current valuation.

New AI Contracts Support Higher Valuations

Oppenheimer raised its price target to $250 USD after the Cursor deal, citing SpaceX’s control of “every layer of the AI stack.” The company signed two major AI infrastructure agreements before going public: Anthropic committed $1.25 billion per month through May 2029 for cloud capacity, totaling $45 billion, while Google Cloud agreed to pay $920 million per month from October 2026 through June 2029, worth $30 billion. These contracts will generate roughly $26 billion in annual recurring revenue once fully ramped up.

What This Means for Investors

With Morningstar valuing the stock at $62 and Oppenheimer at $250, investors face a wide range of outcomes. The company’s path to profitability depends on whether its AI infrastructure contracts deliver the promised $26 billion in annual revenue. Schroders notes that SpaceX’s first earnings call is expected in late August, which will provide clarity on execution.

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Final Thoughts

SpaceX trades at $185 USD with analyst targets ranging from $62 to $250. The stock’s future depends on whether AI infrastructure revenue justifies the $2.8 trillion valuation. Investors should wait for August earnings to assess profitability.

FAQs

Why did SpaceX stock fall after the Cursor acquisition?

Markets reacted negatively to the $60 billion deal announcement due to valuation and profitability concerns, causing an 8.75% stock decline over two trading days.

What is Morningstar’s price target for SpaceX?

Morningstar estimates fair value at $62 per share, with a best-case scenario of $169. This represents significant downside from the current $185 price level.

How much revenue will SpaceX earn from AI contracts?

Anthropic and Google committed $45 billion and $30 billion respectively. These contracts are projected to generate approximately $26 billion in annual recurring revenue at full ramp.

Disclaimer:

The content shared by Meyka AI PTY LTD is solely for research and informational purposes.  Meyka is not a financial advisory service, and the information provided should not be considered investment or trading advice.

About Author

Author

Danny Kontos

Co Founder

Danny Kontos has been a stock investor since 2007 and co-founded Meyka in 2023. He keeps a small, focused portfolio and only moves when the numbers are hard to argue with. He has waited years on a single position before. Before Meyka, he ran a web hosting company and a mortgage lending platform, so he knows what a well-run business actually looks like under the hood. This article did not come from a news cycle. It came from someone who has been watching this space for a long time.

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