Midterms Impact on NASA Budgets
Last week, we looked at what 30 years of defense budgets could tell us about the next spending cycle, ya know, with the Blue Wave and all. Today, we are taking a look at NASA budgets.
Last week, we looked at what 30 years of defense budgets could tell us about the next spending cycle, ya know, with the Blue Wave and all. Today, we are taking a look at NASA budgets.
The Pentagon’s Office of Strategic Capital is finally starting to commit serious government dollars to the space industry, with Rocket Lab, Stoke Space, and LeoLabs all receiving $150M each over the last few weeks.
Democrats sweep Congress, in dramatic fashion. Soo, what does that mean for space and defense spending?
Private space markets are hotter than ever. Not a whiff of deceleration. The opposite is happening in public space markets.
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Total Revenue: $14.6B (+161% YoY). For comparison, the company generated $18.7B of revenue for all of 2025.
In July 2026, the FCC adopted the new Part 100 comms-licensing framework for the authorization of satellite systems and Earth stations in the US.
Years ago, when Starlink first launched its broadband service, SpaceXers would tell me the company internally saw direct-to-cell as the future of the business.
Based on conversations we’ve had with both space company executives and investors, there is a clear disconnect in prevailing sentiment on the impending launch crunch.
Open Cosmos recently laid out plans for a 192-satellite comms constellation, and ICEYE announced a partnership with Nokia for its own comms satellite network.