Shares of Space Exploration Technologies Corp. traded at $152.35 on Thursday, up $4.09, or 2.76 percent, recovering after the stock slid toward its initial public offering price earlier in the week. SPCX shares fell as low as $150.55 during early trading Tuesday, coming close to slipping below the company's original $135 listing price for a second time since its public debut on June 12. The decline was tied to reports that a legal challenge led to the shutdown of gas turbines powering SpaceX's Colossus 2 data center, a facility central to a reported $45 billion contract with AI company Anthropic. The pullback came as SpaceX was completing its formal addition to the Nasdaq-100 index on July 7, the fastest such inclusion in the index's history, occurring just 15 trading days after its record-setting IPO. Despite the volatility, Wall Street sentiment has remained largely constructive, with several buy ratings from major brokerages. Morgan Stanley analyst Adam Jonas has continued a bullish case, while JPMorgan described a possible future merger between SpaceX and Tesla as "strategically coherent." ARK Invest purchased 182,000 additional shares of SpaceX on Wednesday.