Απειρωτάν

New York, June 4, 2026, 19:00 EDT FutureCorp Space Acquisition 1 locked in a $200 million IPO price tag on Thursday. The deal nudges a roster linked with Surf Air Mobility, SpaceX, xAI, and Palantir further along the path to going public, as appetite for space sector assets starts to pick up again among investors. FutureCorp announced it has sold 20 million units priced at $10 apiece, with plans for the units to start trading June 5 on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker FTRAU. Each unit packs one Class A ordinary share together with half of a

WASHINGTON, June 4, 2026, 17:03 EDT SpaceX sent up 29 Starlink broadband satellites from Cape Canaveral early Thursday, pressing ahead with another Falcon 9 launch at 6:26:30 a.m. EDT—one day after weather forced a delay, according to Spaceflight Now. (Spaceflight Now) But as satellite constellations balloon into the hundreds and thousands, the real bottleneck may be ground systems quietly straining to keep up with the torrent of data. This shift matters: low Earth orbit, or LEO, has largely moved past the launch phase and into a fierce contest over operations.

NEW YORK, June 4, 2026, 15:02 (EDT) SpaceX has put a $135-a-share target on a planned initial public offering that would raise about $75 billion, moving the private-space race onto public markets. An initial public offering, or IPO, is a company’s first sale of shares to public investors; a SpaceX filing said the company plans to sell 555,555,555 Class A shares and list under “SPCX” on Nasdaq and Nasdaq Texas. (SEC) The timing matters because the sale is no longer a distant Elon Musk promise. Reuters reported that SpaceX kicked off its roadshow on Thursday, with pricing expected on June

WASHINGTON, June 4, 2026, 13:04 (EDT) The last eight booster motor segments for Artemis III have shipped out from Northrop Grumman’s facility in Utah, NASA announced, bound for Kennedy Space Center. With this move, the agency is steering Artemis III toward a 2027 Earth-orbit rehearsal, not the originally planned lunar landing. These segments are set to complete the pair of solid rocket boosters—the big side-mounted motors responsible for most of the Space Launch System rocket’s initial thrust. (NASA) Timing is key here.