Elon Musk is set to face the first financial report questions following SpaceX's IPO, with the prospects of rockets, Starlink, and space data centers becoming the focus.

After going public, Elon Musk's space company SpaceX has released its first quarterly report, and investors will have the opportunity to ask Musk questions on Tuesday. The price of SpaceX's stock has already halved since its June peak. Investors are concerned that the future outlook Musk painted for the market may have been overly optimistic. Later this week, the lock-up period for some insiders will soon expire, giving them the opportunity to sell their stock, and the market is mentally preparing for sharp price fluctuations as a result. Musk, who embodies the dual roles of visionary engineer and stock promoter, is likely to face a range of inquiries from investors: the timeline for the conclusion of tests for the giant Starship rocket, which NASA plans to use for manned missions to return to the Moon; the future plans for the Starlink satellite network; and the prospects for launching a data center the size of a football field into orbit. Rumors have circulated that SpaceX may merge with Musk's automotive company Tesla, and Musk may be questioned about potential integration issues, but substantial information is not expected to be revealed. Neither company has confirmed any merger plans, and Musk has previously avoided related questions, stating that securities laws restrict him from discussing such matters.