On June 5, SpaceX, the largest IPO in history, is actively conducting its roadshow, but users in mainland China and Hong Kong are unable to access its official website and marketing documents, while users in most major Asian markets can browse normally. Tests show that whether in mainland China or Hong Kong, attempts to access the SpaceX website or read the prospectus result in an 'Error 1009' message, although users in Macau can browse as usual. According to cybersecurity provider Cloudflare, the most common reason for the 'Error 1009' is that the website owner (i.e., SpaceX) has actively set regional restrictions (Geoblocking) to block IP addresses from specific countries or regions. Tech industry insiders indicate that such blocking is usually a 'business or policy decision made by the company.' It is rare for large multinational corporations to impose a complete site blockade on Hong Kong. As a super unicorn integrating rocket launches, Starlink satellite networks, and artificial intelligence (AI) technology, SpaceX's IPO has become the focus of the global financial market: - Fundraising target: $75 billion, which will set the record for the largest IPO in history and become the first IPO in U.S. securities history to debut with a valuation exceeding $10,000 per share; - Company valuation: Post-IPO valuation is expected to reach $17.5 trillion, making it one of the top 10 largest publicly traded companies in the U.S. stock market.
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