#Space Industry

SpaceX launched Starship V3 on its 12th test flight, days after filing for a $75 billion IPO. Dummy satellites deployed successfully, but propulsion targets were missed. What does that mean for investors?

SpaceX filed a nearly 400-page S-1 with the SEC, targeting an IPO as early as June 12. Here's what the filing reveals—and what it doesn't.

SpaceX has filed its S-1 with the SEC, targeting the Nasdaq under ticker SPCX. With $18.67B in revenue but a $4.9B loss, the IPO forces investors to answer one hard question.

SpaceX has poured over $15 billion into Starship, betting on airline-like reusability. Who wins, who loses, and what happens if the bet pays off?

Blue Origin successfully reflew an orbital-class booster for the first time, but New Glenn's upper stage failed on its third mission — raising questions about NASA's Artemis timeline.

Blue Origin's New Glenn rocket nailed its first booster reuse — but lost a customer satellite to a botched upper stage. What this split verdict means for the space industry, NASA's moon plans, and the race against SpaceX.

NASA's Orion capsule splashed down safely after humanity's first crewed lunar voyage in 54 years. The mission succeeded. Now the harder questions begin.

Amazon is in talks to acquire Globalstar, the satellite telecom firm that powers Apple's emergency SOS feature. A 20% Apple stake is complicating everything — and the stakes go beyond one deal.

For the first time since 1972, astronauts are heading toward the Moon. But the Artemis program is less about planting flags and more about who gets to stay—and why that changes everything.

SpaceX has confidentially filed for an IPO that could value the company at $1.75 trillion — potentially the largest public offering in history. What it means for investors, the space industry, and Musk's growing empire.

For nearly two decades, Blue Origin employees held stock options that had no clear path to value. A new plan changes that—and signals something bigger about where the company is headed.

China achieved over 90 orbital launches in 2025, setting national records while investments soared from $340M to $3.8B. Can the US maintain space dominance?