Maybe you couldn't have gotten any more even if you'd asked for it. It doesn't say it in this article, but I read that only 20% of the shares were allocated to retail investors. That could be a sign of strong institutional demand. Do you think it'll get added to the S&P 500 in the next rebalance? Do you know when that is?

SpaceX’s highly anticipated IPO comes with an unusual set of terms. The company has offered an accept-it-or-leave-it share price of $135 instead of providing the customary range of prices to investors. So, buy-in has largely been based on investor enthusiasm on that set price, rather than demand based on an array of prices. SpaceX reportedly stopped taking orders on Wednesday.

Earlier this week, reports from various news outlets indicated that investor demand was up to four times oversubscribed, meaning that the $75bn SpaceX was seeking to raise with its IPO could jump to $250bn in investment. This drew the ire of the Massachusetts senator Elizabeth Warren, who called on the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to delay the company’s IPO over potentially “inaccurate or misleading accounting or valuation”.

https://www.theguardian.com/science/2026/jun/12/spacex-stock-price-ipo-spcx

One is fare enough