Απειρωτάν

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2, 2026, 06:06 (PDT) Anthropic has quietly submitted paperwork for a U.S. IPO, putting itself ahead of OpenAI in the scramble among AI firms seeking access to public capital. The Claude developer’s confidential filing now puts pressure on OpenAI, whose own IPO plans remain in limbo, sharpening the race to establish the first Wall Street benchmark for the industry.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Florida, June 2, 2026, 07:06 EDT Blue Origin’s New Glenn launch pad suffered enough damage that repairs could take “serious time,” NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman told CNBC, casting a new shadow over the company’s NASA moon contract just days after a heavy-lift rocket exploded during a Florida engine test. A lengthy recovery—possibly into 2028—is “within the realm” of what’s possible, according to Reuters. (Reuters) Not the best timing for NASA.

New York, June 2, 2026, 05:04 (EDT) SpaceX is carving out 5% of the stock in its upcoming IPO for a handpicked group—certain employees and individuals tapped by company executives—as revealed in a regulatory filing Monday. These select buyers will sidestep the standard post-IPO lock-up period that typically restricts early share sales. (Reuters) The disclosure hits days ahead of SpaceX’s anticipated June roadshow, share sale, and Nasdaq debut, raising the question for investors: can Elon Musk’s rocket and satellite outfit actually hold on to that roughly $1.75 trillion valuation?

WASHINGTON, June 1, 2026, 19:03 (EDT) A used-up Falcon 9 stage from SpaceX is now heading straight for the moon, with an unplanned crash landing set for early August. The impact isn’t expected to do more than punch another crater into the lunar landscape, already pockmarked from past collisions. It’s not the crater that’s causing the real headaches—it’s the traffic. As NASA and other space agencies map out landers, rovers, cargo drops, and human missions, private launch companies keep ramping up their own hardware shipments to the moon. Timing’s critical here.