SpaceX is scheduled to launch Starship Flight 14 on Monday, September 28, in its first attempt at orbital flight. The 75-minute window opens at 7:15 a.m. CT, or 8:15 a.m. ET, from the company’s Starbase facility in Texas. The mission would deploy 26 next-generation Starlink V3 satellites and follows Federal Aviation Administration clearance for launch and reentry procedures on September 26. None of Starship’s previous 13 test flights targeted orbital insertion. Starlink, SpaceX’s dominant revenue generator and currently its sole profitable division, operates approximately 11,000 active satellites. The company is also developing Starship for a NASA lunar-transport demonstration mission planned for next year and intends to begin launching specialized AI compute satellites in 2027. SpaceX shares, identified as SPCX, recently traded around $150 after falling approximately 3% over five sessions and remain below their June high of $225.64 but above the $135 IPO price. Wall Street’s Moderate Buy consensus includes 26 Buy ratings, five Holds and two Sells, with a mean price target of $232.07, implying about 56% upside. Mizuho and Bernstein maintain Buy recommendations with targets of $200 and $248, respectively.