Nasdaq really gave way to the exchanges because SpaceX changed its rules. Nasdaq has officially announced that they will modify the inclusion rules to allow large companies to enter their main index faster. New content: 1) Add the "Quick Access" function. Large IPOs can be traded within approximately 15 trading days after listing (previously requiring a waiting period of 3 months). 2) 10% of floating funds have been removed 3) Allow the issuance of low liquidity stocks (with a weight limit) 4) Comprehensively shifting towards quarterly, ranking based rebalancing 5) The market value now includes both listed and non listed 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 as early as 15 days after listing, potentially triggering billions of dollars in forced buying when the index is included. Now it is revealed that SpaceX's IPO market value is $1.5 trillion, and it needs to raise $75 billion. Within 6 months after the IPO, there will only be 5% of the available shares. Does this mean that there is still room for speculation?