The SpaceX IPO Is an 'AI Compute' Event, Not a 'Space' Event: What the Use of Proceeds and the Chey-Musk Meeting Mean for Korean Memory

The use-of-proceeds plan in SpaceX's S-1 puts AI compute infrastructure expansion ahead of launch vehicles. The biggest capex and loss center is not the rocket but xAI. In other words, the ~$75bn raise is fuel that accelerates AI infrastructure investment, and that demand flows into GPUs, HBM, memory, and power. Today's reported Chey-Musk meeting (custom HBM for Tesla, memory for xAI data centers) is the first link tying that flow to Korean memory.

The U.S.-Iran Ceasefire MOU and Iran's Reconstruction: For Korean Equities This Is Not a 'Reconstruction Play' but a Power-Equipment, Plant and Shipbuilding Re-Rating

The disclosed 14-article U.S.-Iran MOU draft reads closer to a strategic win on points for Iran. The substance of the '$300 billion Iran reconstruction' is not reparations but a private-investment pipeline that opens up only after sanctions relief, and the most immediate cash flow is not a fund but the resumption of crude sales. For Korean investors this is not a construction-stock theme but a cyclical re-rating event in which power equipment, plants, shipbuilding, airlines and brokerages get re-priced through a smaller Middle East risk premium plus a sanctions-relief option.

Rheinmetall and LIG: Korea’s Medium- and Long-Range Missile Channel Into Europe and NATO

Rheinmetall and LIG Defense&Aerospace have announced a strategic partnership for Europe and NATO air-defence customers. This note focuses on the news structure, Europe’s unavoidable multi-layer air-defence gap, the proposed Rheinmetall-majority JV, and what it means for Korea’s defence value chain.