Sources
Loading...
Additional media
Loading...
DeepNewz, mobile.
People-sourced. AI-powered. Unbiased News.
It's not all about SpaceX and Blue Origin in the business of space: other competitors like Stoke, Interlune, and AstroForge are making headway too, says Seven Seven Six Founding Partner Katelin Holloway https://t.co/TD96QtZiv9 https://t.co/NBUF1nwA9Q
New Equity is live! 🚀 @Techcrunch's Devin Coldewey is talking literal moonshots and what's ahead for space startups in 2025 with @AerospaceCorp's President & CEO. Listen here 👇 https://t.co/kyC38qWL2J
NEW: Space investments are ticking up as tech breakthroughs and a friendly face in the white house get investors excited. One firm is back out raising a much larger fund: https://t.co/a7imtFLOBO
Michelle Volz, a partner in Andreessen Horowitz’s ‘American Dynamism’ fund, is leaving the firm to launch her own security-focused fund. This move highlights growing investor interest in defense technology. Additionally, space investments are on the rise, driven by technological breakthroughs and favorable political conditions. Venture capital firms are raising larger funds to capitalize on the increasing demand for space-related innovations. Companies like Stoke Space, led by CEO Andy Lapsa, Interlune, and AstroForge are gaining traction in the competitive space industry alongside major players like SpaceX and Blue Origin. Seven Seven Six Founding Partner Katelin Holloway noted the progress of these competitors in the space sector.