... its engineers will be able to produce up to 40 satellites a week. In this context, funding will become increasingly difficult for space start-ups unless they are able to provide some kind of ‘insurance’ for investors, to provide a safe exit from the...
... investments between 2000 and 2015. In 2015, a record US$2.3 billion was spent on more than 50 investments in space start-ups in the US. Pleiades image iof the Silicon valley. Investments by business angels, venture capitalists or major industrial...
...2000s, the Russian economy came back to life and private space start-ups started to gain ground in the West. It wasn’t long ...them. The Skolkovo era Things began looking up for Russian space start-ups by the end of the first decade of the new century...
...,” said Rick Tumlinson, founding partner of SpaceFund, a venture capital firm focused on investing in frontier-enabling space start-ups. “Security tokens will be able to decouple project timelines from investor returns by giving investors the ability...
... orbit (I’ve heard numerous people say that debris mitigation was the next buzz-word to arouse investors in space start-ups), and how to cope with what experts have recently said is the ‘absolute inevitability’ of military conflict moving...
.... The regulatory burden that the OSA imposes upon (especially but not exclusively) small space start-ups is considerable and has been extensively criticised as disproportionately disadvantaging UK manufacturing. In a consultation document on CubeSats...