New Report Values the Space Industry at $944B by 2033
The report, released yesterday, predicted that the global space economy will reach $944B by 2033.
Payload’s take on what you need to know about the news of the day.
The report, released yesterday, predicted that the global space economy will reach $944B by 2033.
Our guide to the people, companies and concepts that stand to gain, and those that are in trouble.
Despite turbulence in public markets, Q1 private space dealmaking was strong—particularly for the launch sector.
Outside of the established companies, investment in small US launchers has slowed to a crawl, forcing dozens of companies to go dormant, or pivot to defense.
After years of investor malaise and memes about the region’s lack of innovation, investing in the EU is suddenly back in vogue.
The Space Development Agency (SDA) announced last week it is pushing the launch of its Tranche 1 satellites until late summer due to system readiness and supply chain issues.
The number of new satellite constellation businesses has sharply declined over the past decade as the space market matures and new startups struggle to find angles to differentiate.
BlackSky launched its first Gen-3 Earth observation satellites aboard Rocket Lab’s Electron rocket yesterday, adding higher-resolution imaging to its data offerings.
The most exciting moment of Sunday’s Super Bowl was finally getting concrete direct-to-cell pricing numbers.
The MSS landscape is about to evolve rapidly as incumbents form new partnerships to ride the D2D wave while new entrants work to get access to the valuable MSS spectrum.
America’s success is SpaceX’s success. More than five out of every six US launches is a SpaceX mission, according to the report.
Payload is back with our SpaceX revenue breakdown. In 2024, we estimate SpaceX’s revenue reached $13.1B in 2024, up from $8.7B in 2023. Business line estimates: