SpaceX debuts on Nasdaq as Washington orders limits on Anthropic models

Businessman Elon Musk became the world's first dollar trillionaire after SpaceX debuted on the Nasdaq, according to reports that week. United States stock indexes rose the day Trump canceled a further round of strikes on Iran and as that listing began. The market note and the personal-wealth note were tied to the same debut.

The Commerce Department ordered Anthropic to bar non-Americans from its Claude Mythos and Fable 5 models. The order was an access restriction, not a shutdown of the company. It named those two models specifically.

NASA said astronauts Randy Bresnik, Frank Rubio, and Andre Douglas, plus European Space Agency astronaut Luca Parmitano, would crew Artemis III in late 2027. The mission's stated goal was to evaluate rendezvous and docking with SpaceX's Starship HLS and Blue Origin's Blue Moon. The crew announcement was a schedule and a technical aim, not a launch that week.

South Korea's data protection commission fined Coupang 624.68 billion won, about 408 million dollars, over a breach it said exposed personal data from millions of accounts. Stellantis recalled more than 1 million Jeep Wrangler and Gladiator models from 2021 to 2025 in the United States over fire concerns. The fine and the recall were consumer-technology and safety items beside the space news.

The United States Energy Information Administration said Middle Eastern oil producers had cut output by more than 11 million barrels a day because of the Hormuz closure. That was an energy-data point in the same week as the ceasefire announcement. It described the supply loss while talks were still unfinished.

Kyrgyzstan was removed from the European Union aviation-safety blacklist after 20 years, the Kyrgyz foreign ministry said. Iraq, Syria, and Tehran's Imam Khomeini airport reopened or resumed flights at points when strikes paused. Aviation and data rules moved even while the war's next round was still being argued.