$SPCX 🚨 The SPCX lock-up timeline is here! August could bring the biggest test! Many people are only focused on the Starship launch, but they overlook an important factor affecting the stock price — the share lock-up release. 📅 Key lock-up dates 🔥 Early August (after Q2 earnings report) * The first and largest wave of lock-up release * About 20% of shares become tradable, up to about 30% if conditions are met * ⚠️ This is the most important event of the year to watch 📌 Around August 20 * Second batch of about 7% shares unlocked 📌 Around September 9 * Third batch of about 7% shares unlocked 📌 Around October 9 * Fourth batch of about 7% shares unlocked 📌 Around October 24 * Fifth batch of about 7% shares unlocked 📌 After Q3 earnings report * Another approximately 28% of shares unlocked * Another wave of significant potential selling pressure 📌 Around December 8 (end of 180-day lock-up) * Most of the remaining locked shares released * Lock-up period basically ends ⸻ Will the lock-up release definitely cause a big drop? ❌ Not necessarily. Historically, there are usually three patterns: ① Price drops in advance (most common) Funds worry about the lock-up release and sell early; on the actual release day, the negative impact may already be priced in. ② Big drop on the lock-up release day If many shareholders choose to sell, the stock price may quickly pull back. ③ Price rises after lock-up release If earnings, Starship launch, or other positive news exceed expectations, or if the market has already priced in the lock-up release, a rebound after the negative event is possible. ⸻ I believe the three most important SPCX dates this year are: 🚀 Starship test flight results 📊 Early August Q2 earnings report 🔓 Early August first large-scale lock-up release These three events combined will likely determine SPCX’s direction in the coming months. What do you think? Will SPCX drop in advance, or start a new rally after the lock-up release? Feel free to discuss.

📈 A few thoughts on Kangdan I used to think that as long as I held on, I could break even once the market rebounded. Later, I learned an idea in the comments: ✅ When the price rebounds to a less loss-making level, first close out part of the position; ✅ wait for the price to fall back to a lower level, then reclaim the position; ✅ Reduce holding costs by trading back and forth, rather than passively holding on. Here's a simple example: 📉 Opening price: 1.00 📈 Rebound to: 0.95 (Losses narrowed) ➡️ Closing out part of the position 📉 then dropped to 0.90 ➡️ Buy back the same position This way, the average holding price will be lower than before, and as long as there is a similar rebound later, it's easier to break even. Resisting orders does not mean holding on; appropriately doing T-type to reduce costs is also a form of risk management. Unfortunately, I only learned this idea today. I've already been liquidated several times before, losing 1700U 😭 I hope this experience can help friends who are also struggling with contracts: The market won't rise just because of your cost price. Learning to manage your positions and reduce costs is more important than just holding on.

$SPCX really has no equal, it just crashed after a misclick! It was just such a coincidence, it dropped by 1.5 dollars