After reviewing the impressive profit report of Space Exploration Technologies Corp. for the second quarter, Phillip Securities analyst Glenn Tum warned investors of a potential drop in the stock's value to a new historical low within the next 12 months.
He confirmed the 'Sell' recommendation for SpaceX shares and maintained a 12-month target price of $75, implying a potential decline of 46.6% (the current price of SPCX is $140.50).
The pessimistic forecast is justified by the company's significant capital expenditures, customer concentration on artificial intelligence (AI) services, and temporary cloud service contracts. Maintaining the rating may require more long-term commitments from SpaceX.
SpaceX's total revenue for the second quarter of 2026 increased by 92% compared to the same period last year, reaching $7.8 billion. Revenue from communication services grew by 66% to $4.3 billion, driven by the doubling of Starlink subscribers to 12 million and high demand from enterprises and government agencies, which increased this category's operating profit by 79%. The company's total AI revenue surged by 247% to $2.6 billion, mainly due to new cloud services and infrastructure agreements.
Phillip Securities' stance differs from that of most Wall Street analysts, who are forecasting bullish growth. Specifically, 31 analysts surveyed by TipRanks set an average 12-month target price of $232.35, suggesting a potential increase of 64%.
The highest price forecast for SPCX is $800, and the lowest is $75.
Meanwhile, following the publication of the debut financial results, SPCX shares bounced more than 17% and encountered their first major resistance level around $149. As a result, SpaceX's stock price fell more than 4% over the last 24 hours, reducing the company's market capitalization to $1.9 trillion.
Therefore, if SpaceX announces the signing of additional long-term contracts with its AI and Starlink subscribers, the optimistic forecast of all Wall Street analysts could materialize. However, if the company fails to secure additional long-term contracts with its AI and Starlink subscribers, the recent rally may turn out to be a temporary rebound.
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