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SpaceX just achieved a massive milestone.
One that most of the aerospace industry once said was impossible.
Go here for details on the next SpaceX IPO.
Elon Musk’s space company just landed…
Another Falcon 9 booster on a droneship sitting in the middle of the ocean.
This is the booster’s 30th flight – a milestone that would’ve sounded absurd before SpaceX rewrote the rules of modern spaceflight.
In fact, the space industry really doubted reusability could ever work at scale.
Orbital ATK’s Ben Goldberg dismissed the concept outright back in 2016.
According to Ars Technica, Goldberg argued that even if reuse were achievable, it still didn’t make sense economically.
He challenged Musk’s claim that fuel costs make up only a small fraction of overall launch costs.
Goldberg said studies showed that the best-case scenario was around a 30% cost reduction for low-Earth-orbit (LEO) launches using reusable rockets.
In his own words…
“You’re not going to get 100-fold. These numbers aren’t going to change by an order of magnitude. They’re just not. That’s the state of where we are today.”
Former NASA official Dan Dumbacher voiced similar doubts in 2014.
His view was that if NASA couldn’t pull off full reusability…
Private companies like SpaceX faced slim odds of making it work.
And yet SpaceX has now turned what skeptics called impossible into standard operating procedure – again.
Frankly, watching SpaceX’s story unfold is truly incredible.
The company is now the most valuable private company in the world – worth more than Bank of America and Coca-Cola.
Its value went from $27 million in 2002 to $400 BILLION in 2025, a 1,481,500% jump.
Unfortunately, most investors missed out buying shares of SpaceX.
That’s why I was thrilled to discover a breakthrough space company that’s set to revolutionize the launch of low-Earth-orbit (LEO) satellites.
It’s preparing to go public on the NYSE within 30–60 days.
My estimates suggest shares could jump 457% after the IPO.
Yours in Wealth,
Ian Wyatt