$DXYZ

Shares of DXYZ, NASA, and VCX rose in premarket trading as investors anticipate IPOs from SpaceX, OpenAI, and Anthropic. Kevin O'Leary advises diversifying across these companies. DXYZ holds 18.1% Anthropic, 14.5% SpaceX, 5.8% OpenAI. VCX has 21% in Anthropic. NASA has 6.9% in SpaceX. DXYZ is down 12%, NASA up 24%, VCX up 1,053% over the past year.

Silver Ethan (Chief Operating Officer) purchased 753 shares of Destiny Tech100 Inc. (DXYZ) at $33.19 on 2026-08-31.

Prasad Sohail (President and CEO) purchased 56,000 shares of Destiny Tech100 Inc. (DXYZ) at an average of $31.56 ($31.40–$32.14, $1.77M total) across 3 trades over 2026-09-01 to 2026-09-03.

Retail investors are exploring Destiny Tech100 (DXYZ) for exposure to Anthropic before its IPO. DXYZ reported a net asset value of $34.30 per share in June, with a $235.7 million position in Anthropic. The fund also made additional investments in OpenAI and other private tech firms. Hedge-fund interest in DXYZ has increased, but the fund's market price may not reflect its underlying asset value accurately. Investors should monitor NAV, shares outstanding, and market price for informed decisions.

Shares of DXYZ, NASA, and VCX fell up to 3% overnight as retail investors received limited allocations in SpaceX's IPO. SpaceX's stock (SPCX) surged 20% on Monday, reaching a $2.5 trillion market cap. Leveraged long ETFs like SPCM and SPCL rose 22%, while bearish funds like SSPC and SPCQ dropped 30-36%. VCX was the biggest loser, falling 15%. Retail investors reported receiving far fewer shares than requested, with some taking profits.

SpaceX filed an S-1 with the SEC on May 20, 2026 for a Nasdaq IPO, targeting a valuation of $1.75T–$2T and about 5% of the company in float. The filing shows 2025 revenue of $18B, with Starlink at $11.4B (61%); Starlink reported 10.3M paid subscriptions in Q1 2026 and connectivity income of $4.42B. The article highlights ETF exposure via XOVR and a closed-end fund (DXYZ), and also points to Rocket Lab’s Neutron contract and backlog.

Destiny Tech100 (NYSE:DXYZ) shares fell 12.1% to about $52.90 on Wednesday, after trading as low as $52.60; the prior close was $60.21. Volume rose to 7.04M shares, up 180% vs. average. The stock is above its 50-day ($36.29) and 200-day ($31.12) averages. Several institutions reported new or increased positions.

Michael Burry compared current private-market enthusiasm for AI and space—citing OpenAI, Anthropic and SpaceX—to the dot-com bubble, pointing to a “National IPO Market Review” showing how IPO activity surged in 2000 before deteriorating. He linked the risk to concentrated hype and valuations, noting public proxies like Destiny Tech100 (DXYZ) and Microsoft (MSFT).

Destiny Tech100 Inc. (NYSE:DXYZ) fell 9.7% on Tuesday, trading between $55.00 and $60.19 versus a prior close of $66.64. Midday volume was 13.85M shares, up 461% from average. The stock is above its 50-day ($35.60) and 200-day ($30.87) moving averages. Institutional activity included new or increased stakes by Geneos Wealth, Sunbelt Securities, CWM, RBC, and Clearstead Trust.

Destiny Tech100 Inc. (DXYZ) surged 18.1% after SpaceX's IPO filing drew attention to DXYZ's significant holding in SpaceX, which makes up 14.5% of its portfolio. DXYZ, a closed-end fund designed to give public investors exposure to private tech startups, traded at 2.3 times its net asset value. While the fund includes stakes in other private companies like Anthropic and OpenAI, critics warn about its high premium and opacity, especially if SpaceX's IPO faces delays or prices lower than expected.