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SpaceX<\/a> reports fiscal second-quarter results after the bell on Tuesday, the company’s debut earnings report following its record IPO<\/a> in June. <\/p>\n Here’s what analysts are expecting, according to LSEG.<\/p>\n The company’s reported earnings \u2014 or loss \u2014 per share may not be comparable to the consensus of analysts’ estimates, as initial reports often contain unpredictable adjustments. <\/p>\n It’s the first time for Elon Musk’s<\/a> reusable rocket maker to face Wall Street in this capacity, and investors are jittery. Since opening at $150 on June 12, SpaceX’s stock has dropped by 24%, wiping out close to $500 billion in market cap. The shares are almost 50% blow their intraday peak reached on June 16.<\/p>\n SpaceX lost $4.9 billion last year, largely due to hefty investments in artificial intelligence<\/a> infrastructure. The company merged<\/a> with Musk’s xAI in February, saying at the time that the vision was to build data centers in space. But even the launch business, which counts on large contracts from NASA, is losing money. <\/p>\n Most of SpaceX’s revenue for the year, and its only source of profit, came from its connectivity segment, which consists of its Starlink<\/a> satellite internet service. Starlink is sold directly to consumers, as well as to government and military agencies. <\/p>\n Here’s what analysts expect in terms of revenue from SpaceX’s three segments, according to StreetAccount:<\/p>\n\n