SpaceX Update: Starship Catch Attempt, Malawi Starlink, Musk-Huang

This update is a roundup of same-day reporting from the linked sources below, with editorial context from the CPJ Stock Desk.

A possible first catch of both Starship stages by Saturday is the main near-term event for SPCX holders. Separately, Starlink gains a reseller in Malawi and a small advisory firm discloses a sizable position.

Key points

The Motley Fool says SpaceX might catch both halves of Starship for the first time by Saturday, framed against a roughly $1.9 trillion market value.
Paratus Malawi launched Starlink-based services aimed at areas where conventional internet is limited or unavailable.
Artemis Wealth Advisors disclosed a new third-quarter position of 324,520 SPCX shares, valued at about $48.96 million.
Elon Musk said hiring Nvidia’s Jensen Huang “would be an honor” as Nvidia’s board investigates; no hiring is reported.

What would a Starship upper stage catch change?

The Motley Fool reports that SpaceX could attempt to catch both the booster and the upper stage of Starship by Saturday, a first. The piece asks how much that would matter for a stock it values at $1.9 trillion. The summary available to us does not give the detailed argument, so we cannot say what the author concludes.

The general logic is that catching the upper stage is a step toward rapid reuse, which is central to Starship’s cost case. A successful attempt would be a technical milestone. Whether it moves the share price is uncertain, since the market may already price in progress on reuse. A failed attempt carries its own risk of delays. Launch timing can also slip, so “by Saturday” is a target, not a guarantee.

Is Starlink’s reseller network still expanding?

ITWeb reports that Paratus Malawi has launched with Starlink services. The offering is described as high-speed, low-latency connectivity in places where conventional internet may be limited or unavailable. The summary gives no pricing, subscriber targets or revenue figures.

For investors, the item is a data point on distribution. Local partners can widen Starlink’s reach in markets where direct sales or licensing are harder. It is too small to affect financial estimates on its own. It also contrasts with the 2026-11-10 report of BT pausing a Starlink rural broadband plan: partner activity varies by market.

What does the Artemis Wealth filing tell us?

Two outlets, Defense World and American Banking News, report that Artemis Wealth Advisors LLC bought a new position of 324,520 SPCX shares in the third quarter, per its 13F filing. The stake was valued at about $48,957,000. That works out to roughly $150.86 per share, though the filing’s valuation date is not stated in the summaries, so it should not be read as a current price.

SPCX makes up about 6.0% of the firm’s portfolio and is its second-largest holding. That is a notable concentration for one manager, but a single 13F reflects one firm’s allocation and says little about broader institutional demand. These auto-generated filing stories are also a weak signal of conviction.

Why is Musk commenting on Nvidia’s CEO?

The Arabian Post reports that Musk replied “That would be an honor” on X to a user urging him to recruit Huang, while Nvidia’s board considers its leader’s future amid an investigation into possible foreign intelligence exposure. Organiser adds that the allegations stem from a report by The Information, which Reuters said it could not independently verify, and that the espionage claims have not been independently established. Nvidia has said it maintains confidence in its CEO.

Nothing indicates Huang is leaving Nvidia or joining a Musk company. The remark is a social media reply, not a SpaceX announcement. Its relevance to SPCX is limited to Musk’s public profile and attention.

This site is independent and not affiliated with SpaceX. Nothing here is investment advice.