SpaceX

Source: 2026-09-13 · reviewed 2026-10-02

Evidence: Primary-source statement · Reported operating (completed launch)

Limits: A completed launch; does not establish future launch contracts, prices paid, or exclusivity.

Source: 2026-08-21 · reviewed 2026-09-24

Evidence: Secondary reporting of an on-record executive statement · Reported operating

Limits: A chief executive's statement about expected future launch needs and market scarcity. It does not establish a signed launch contract, any committed volumes or prices, or that SpaceX has agreed to carry Starcloud's future satellites.

Source: 2026-08-16 · reviewed 2026-10-02

Evidence: Primary-source statement · Reported operating (completed launch)

Limits: A single completed launch; does not establish future launch contracts, price paid or exclusivity.

Source: 2026-08-14 · reviewed 2026-09-24

Evidence: Primary-source statement · Reported operating

Limits: Cursor's post does not disclose the price or consideration; the widely reported $60 billion all-stock figure is not confirmed on this page. It also does not say how Cursor will be organized inside SpaceX, whether it keeps a separate legal entity, or what happens to Cursor's existing model suppliers.

Source: 2026-08-06 · reviewed 2026-09-24

Evidence: Secondary reporting (unconfirmed by primary parties) · Reported operating

Limits: Reports a dollar figure taken from a SpaceX regulatory filing; it does not establish how many Megapack units were delivered, which sites they were installed at, the price per unit, whether Tesla gave SpaceX preferential terms, or that the purchasing will continue at this rate.

Source: 2026-08-05 · reviewed 2026-09-24

Evidence: Primary-source statement · Reported operating

Limits: Establishes one completed launch only. It does not establish the price paid, how many further launches are under contract, that SpaceX is AST SpaceMobile's exclusive or principal launch provider, or that the satellites have entered commercial service.

Source: 2026-06-12 · reviewed 2026-09-24

Evidence: Secondary reporting (unconfirmed by primary parties) · Reported operating

Limits: The report does not state Founders Fund's current ownership percentage, how much it has sold, or whether it holds Class A or other shares. Valuation figures quoted in such coverage are estimates, not disclosed holdings.

Source: 2026-05-06 · reviewed 2026-10-02

Evidence: Primary-source statement · Active as of announcement; both parties also expressed interest in future orbital compute development

Limits: Confirms the compute-access arrangement and its stated scale, but does not establish contract duration, total dollar value, or delivered (vs. contracted) capacity. Dollar figures added in V3.25.6 are from Anthropic's confidential prospectus as reported by Reuters on 29 September 2026. The prospectus has not been made public and Anthropic did not comment. A public filing could differ.

Source: 2026-02-02 · reviewed 2026-09-24

Evidence: Primary-source statement · Reported operating

Limits: The post is two sentences long. It does not state the price, the exchange ratio, the legal structure of the combination, or what share of the combined company former xAI holders received. SpaceX's S-1 separately describes the transaction as between entities under common control, which is an accounting characterization, not a valuation.

Source: 2025-11-03 · reviewed 2026-09-24

Evidence: Secondary reporting of an on-record executive statement · Reported operating

Limits: Establishes a single rideshare launch and initial contact with the spacecraft. It does not establish commercial terms, that SpaceX has contracted any further Starcloud launches, any equity or preferential relationship between the two, or how long the payload operated.

Source: 2023-05-20 · reviewed 2026-10-02

Evidence: Primary-source statement · Reported operating (completed launch, 2023)

Limits: A completed 2023 launch; does not establish any current or future launch contract.

Source: 2026-08-24 · reviewed 2026-09-24

Evidence: Primary-source statement · Announced; not confirmed operating

Limits: An announcement of intent. It does not establish that any Vera CPU or Vera Rubin system has been delivered, that a Starmind satellite has been built or launched, the number of units, the price, or that the orbital hardware will survive the radiation and thermal environment.

Source: 2026-08-06 · reviewed 2026-09-24

Evidence: Secondary reporting of an on-record executive statement · Announced; not confirmed operating

Limits: A site and spending announcement. The article notes SpaceX's own filing described Terafab as a 'general framework' with no binding commitments and no finalized intellectual-property split, so this does not establish a completed joint venture, ownership shares, equipment orders, or a production date.

Source: 2026-06-05 · reviewed 2026-09-27

Evidence: Primary-source statement · Active contract disclosed in SpaceX's SEC filing; includes a 30 September 2026 GPU delivery deadline and a 90-day termination right for either party after 31 December 2026

Limits: The filing sets out the terms, not delivery. As of 27 September 2026 neither company has said whether the committed GPUs were delivered by the 30 September deadline. Because either side can exit on 90 days' notice after 31 December 2026, the October 2026–June 2029 term, and the roughly $29 billion it would imply, is not guaranteed.

Source: 2026-05-06 · reviewed 2026-09-27

Evidence: Primary-source statement · Announced; not confirmed operating

Limits: A stated intention published by one side of the deal. It does not establish a signed orbital development contract, any funding, any hardware, a timetable, or that Anthropic has committed to buy orbital capacity.

Source: 2025-09-08 · reviewed 2026-10-02

Evidence: Primary-source statement · Announced; closing subject to regulatory approvals; completion not verified

Limits: An agreement announcement; this check could not open a later EchoStar release, so it does not establish that the sale has closed, the final consideration paid, or how SpaceX uses the spectrum.

Source: 2025-09-08 · reviewed 2026-10-02

Evidence: Primary-source statement · Announced; not confirmed operating

Limits: Announcement; does not establish launch timing, pricing, subscriber numbers or that service is live. Commercial agreement was to be entered alongside the spectrum sale; launch of the service for Boost subscribers not verified.

Source: 2023-10-31 · reviewed 2026-10-02

Evidence: Primary-source statement · Announced; not confirmed operating

Limits: A 2023 announcement; does not establish subscriber numbers, revenue, or that the reseller arrangement continues in 2026.

Source: 2021-05-13 · reviewed 2026-09-24

Evidence: Primary-source statement · Announced; not confirmed operating

Limits: A 2021 announcement. It does not establish how many ground stations were built, whether the arrangement is still in force five years later, what either side pays, or any link to SpaceX's later AI compute business.

Source: 2026-09-13 · reviewed 2026-09-24

Evidence: Analytical comparison · Product/market overlap

Limits: Trade-press analysis, not a statement from either company. It does not establish relative market share, launch prices, cadence, margins, or either company's financial results, and reported sale interest in ULA is not a transaction.

Source: 2026-08-21 · reviewed 2026-09-24

Evidence: Analytical comparison · Product/market overlap

Limits: Trade-press analysis of launch supply. It does not establish launch prices, cadence, payload share or any company's market position, and the Falcon 9 retirement date is reported rather than confirmed by SpaceX here.

Source: 2026-07-07 · reviewed 2026-09-24

Evidence: Analytical comparison · Product/market overlap

Limits: An analyst framing, not a statement by either company. It does not compare capacity, pricing or customer counts, and SpaceX also distributes Grok models through AWS Bedrock.

Source: 2026-07-07 · reviewed 2026-09-24

Evidence: Analytical comparison · Product/market overlap

Limits: An analyst framing rather than a statement by either company. It does not compare capacity, pricing or customers, and Microsoft separately hosts and sells SpaceXAI's Grok models on Azure.

Source: 2026-01-12 · reviewed 2026-09-24

Evidence: Analytical comparison · Product/market overlap

Limits: Eutelsat's own characterization, and it does not name the other operational LEO network. It establishes no comparison of capacity, pricing, subscriber numbers, coverage or market share against SpaceX's Starlink.