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Component stock Onda Inc. closed up 26.52%, Cisco Systems rose 13.41%, AppLovin gained 6.97%, Nebius increased 6.70%, Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE) rose 6.42%, while Lumentum closed down 2.77%, Micron fell 3.44%, Intel decreased 3.62%, SanDisk dropped 4.46%, and Qualcomm declined 6.14%. In the S&P 500 index technology sector, component stocks including a certain exchange, AppLovin, and Hewlett Packard Enterprise led the gains, while Micron, Intel, SanDisk, and Qualcomm led the losses.

Fabrinet shares rose by 7.24%, Nebius Group gained 6.70%, Broadcom performed third with a 5.52% increase, TSMC ADR climbed 4.48%, and NVIDIA entered the top eight performers with a 4.39% gain. In contrast, Amazon closed down 1.08%, ranking as the ninth largest decline, Seagate Technology fell 1.54%, Lumentum dropped 2.77%, Micron dipped 3.44%, nuclear energy stock Oklo decreased 3.52%, SanDisk slid 4.46%, and Fluence Energy was down 5.25%. The AI Software Pioneer Index rebounded by 0.95%, closing at 103.56 points. Most component stocks ended higher, with C3.ai up 4.39%, ServiceNOW up 3.96%, and Oracle ranking third with a 3.08% gain, while Snowflake and Datadog fell by up to 1.20%.

On May 15, according to CNBC, sources indicate that SpaceX plans to publicly disclose its IPO prospectus as early as next week. SpaceX aims to begin its roadshow on June 8 to formally introduce the transaction to investors. According to regulations, the relevant documents must be made public at least 15 calendar days before the roadshow starts, but SpaceX and its advisors hope to release them earlier to give investors more time to digest the financial data. Following SpaceX's merger with Elon Musk's AI company xAI in February, this IPO is expected to become the largest in history. The valuation of the merged entity has reached $1.25 trillion. Previous reports indicated that the company aims to raise between $70 billion and $75 billion in its IPO, which is more than double the record set by Saudi Aramco's IPO in 2019. Since there has never been such a large-scale IPO stock sale before, SpaceX's advisory team is seeking special sales channels, particularly targeting retail investors outside the U.S. who they believe will hold shares for a longer period, including engaging with brokers in countries like the UK, Japan, and Canada to secure allocation for their clients.