Deep dives, analysis, and updates on the space economy, satellite technology, and the ETFs that track them.
Not financial advice — Always do your own research.
The four space ETFs that launched in 2026, side by side. NASA has about $945 million, ORBX and WARP are the cheapest at 0.50%, all four hold 23% to 28% SpaceX, and all four trade roughly half off their highs.
ORBX holds AST SpaceMobile at about 7.4%, MARS, NASA and WARP near 5%, UFO about 3.4%, telecom ETFs like IYZ own a slice, and ARKX holds none. Every fund ranked by ASTS weight, plus the three 2x single-stock funds.
WARP, NASA, ORBX and MARS hold Rocket Lab at 8% to 12%, UFO and ARKX at about 4% to 5%, and XAR and ITA own a slice with no SpaceX. Every fund ranked by RKLB weight, plus the 2x single-stock funds.
Three of the oldest space ETFs side by side: fees, holdings, how much SpaceX (SPCX) is inside each one, and 1-year returns. The cheapest of the three has quietly been the best performer.
SpaceX stock fell to $107.01 on July 28, below its $135 IPO price, with an insider lockup days away. Here's the full map of space ETFs — including which funds already hold SPCX and at what weight.
SpaceX completed the largest IPO in history on June 12, 2026. Here's how the stock has traded since, what Nasdaq-100 inclusion means, and how NASA, UFO, and ARKX fit in now.
The space economy is heading toward $1.8–3 trillion by 2035. We explore the massive opportunity, key risks, and how investors should position themselves today.
A complete ranking of the largest and most promising space & aerospace ETFs including NASA, UFO, ARKX, ITA and more.
Why wait for a SpaceX IPO? These five standout ETFs give you immediate, diversified exposure to the entire space economy right now.