SpaceX has long been the subject of speculation regarding a path to becoming a publicly traded company. Elon Musk's aerospace and space transportation company has repeatedly delayed discussions of an initial public offering, with the timeline remaining uncertain. This collection of prediction markets aggregates forecasts about when—or if—SpaceX might execute an IPO during 2026, organized across multiple potential deadline scenarios throughout the year. The markets here examine whether SpaceX will go public by April 30, May 31, June 30, September 30, and December 31, 2026. By grouping these scenarios together, you can observe how market participants price the probability of an IPO occurring within each window. This approach reveals important nuances: if the April deadline carries a low probability while the June deadline carries significantly higher odds, it suggests traders expect any IPO announcement to occur later in the spring. Comparing adjacent dates highlights where concentrated confidence exists. When reading these prices, keep in mind that each market price reflects the collective forecast of thousands of traders, incorporating available information about SpaceX's financials, regulatory environment, Musk's stated intentions, and broader market conditions. A price of 70 cents means market participants assign approximately 70% probability to that outcome; 30 cents indicates roughly 30% probability. The spread between consecutive deadlines can be especially revealing, showing where traders expect the highest concentration of IPO likelihood. These markets update continuously as new information emerges—whether from company announcements, regulatory filings, or shifts in broader market sentiment. By comparing prices across this timeline of scenarios, you gain insight into not just whether the market expects an IPO, but when participants most likely believe it will occur.