Blue Origin's New Glenn launch pad was destroyed in a hot fire test, sidelining the vehicle for at least a year and leaving SpaceX as the sole launch provider for NASA's Artemis lunar missions and other federal projects. This shift benefits companies like Rocket Lab, AST SpaceMobile, Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, and Intuitive Machines, which rely on SpaceX launches or have key roles in space contracts. Rocket Lab emerges as a strong near-term competitor with its Neutron rocket, while Intuitive Machines' lunar contracts gain urgency. The incident tightens SpaceX's grip on the market, accelerating demand for its Falcon 9 rocket and related contractors' services.
Rocket Lab's stock has surged 356.85% over the past year, fueled by its first $200 million revenue quarter and a record $2.2 billion backlog. Despite strong growth and bullish forecasts tied to its upcoming Neutron rocket and Golden Dome contracts, t...
Toobit, a global cryptocurrency exchange, has launched a trading campaign focused on its SpaceX Zone, featuring assets linked to space technology and decentralized finance. Running from June 5 to July 3, 2026, the campaign offers a $200,000 USDT rewa...
The Procure Space ETF (UFO) gained 69% from December 31, 2025, to May 29, 2026, driven mainly by anticipation of a SpaceX IPO potentially valued at $1.5 trillion. The ETF, which tracks 49 space-related companies, also benefited from strong performanc...
Shares of Virgin Galactic and Rocket Lab surged amid excitement over SpaceX's upcoming IPO, which could value the company at $1.78 trillion and raise $86 billion. This IPO hype is boosting investor interest in public space companies, despite Virgin G...
Space stocks are sharply down this week, with Redwire, Momentus, and Rocket Lab falling over 20% due to SpaceX's reduced IPO valuation and a failed short squeeze on Virgin Galactic. SpaceX set its IPO price at $135 per share, valuing the company at $...
