logo
Defense and space tech firm Voyager reveals annual revenue rise in US IPO filing

Defense and space tech firm Voyager reveals annual revenue rise in US IPO filing

CNA16-05-2025

Defense technology and space solutions company Voyager Technologies has revealed a rise in its 2024 revenue in filings for its initial public offering in the United States on Friday.
The company confidentially filed for the IPO in January. It did not disclose the number of shares it plans to sell or the estimated price range for its listing.
The Denver, Colorado–based company's revenue rose to about $144.2 million in 2024, compared with $136.1 million in 2023.
Founded in 2019, Voyager has completed more than 2,000 missions for commercial, civil, national security and non-profit customers from about 35 nations, according to its website.
The IPO market has reopened as financial markets recover sharply amid progress in trade talks, providing companies with the opportunity to list their shares after several months of tariff-driven turbulence.
In a related development, the space industry is experiencing policy changes under the Trump administration.
The administration has proposed cutting 24 per cent of NASA's current $24.8 billion budget — a proposal that threatens to cancel major science programs but is expected to boost the Mars-focused agenda advocated by billionaire SpaceX CEO Elon Musk.
Voyager plans to list its shares on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol "VOYG", with Morgan Stanley and J.P.Morgan serving as lead underwriters for the offering.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

OpenAI says it has no plan to use Google's in-house chip
OpenAI says it has no plan to use Google's in-house chip

CNA

time2 hours ago

  • CNA

OpenAI says it has no plan to use Google's in-house chip

-OpenAI said it has no active plans to use Google's in-house chip to power its products, two days after Reuters and other news outlets reported on the AI lab's move to turn to its competitor's artificial intelligence chips to meet growing demand. A spokesperson for OpenAI said on Sunday that while the AI lab is in early testing with some of Google's tensor processing units (TPUs), it has no plans to deploy them at scale right now. Google declined to comment. While it is common for AI labs to test out different chips, using new hardware at scale could take much longer and would require different architecture and software support. OpenAI is actively using Nvidia's graphics processing units (GPUs), and AMD's AI chips to power its growing demand. OpenAI is also developing its chip, an effort that is on track to meet the "tape-out" milestone this year, where the chip's design is finalized and sent for manufacturing. OpenAI has signed up for Google Cloud service to meet its growing needs for computing capacity, Reuters had exclusively reported earlier this month, marking a surprising collaboration between two prominent competitors in the AI sector. Most of the computing power used by OpenAI would be from GPU servers powered by the so-called neocloud company CoreWeave. Google has been expanding the external availability of its in-house AI chips, or TPUs, which were historically reserved for internal use. That helped Google win customers, including Big Tech player Apple, as well as startups like Anthropic and Safe Superintelligence, two ChatGPT-maker competitors launched by former OpenAI leaders.

Trump complains about US-Japan trade talks as Bessent warns of higher tariffs
Trump complains about US-Japan trade talks as Bessent warns of higher tariffs

CNA

time3 hours ago

  • CNA

Trump complains about US-Japan trade talks as Bessent warns of higher tariffs

WASHINGTON :President Donald Trump expressed frustration with U.S.-Japan trade negotiations on Monday as Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent warned that countries could be notified of sharply higher tariffs as a July 9 deadline approaches despite good-faith negotiations. Trump wrote in a social media post that Japan's reluctance to import American-grown rice was a sign that countries have become "spoiled with respect to the United States of America." "I have great respect for Japan, they won't take our RICE, and yet they have a massive rice shortage," Trump wrote on Truth Social. "We'll just be sending them a letter, and we love having them as a Trading Partner for many years to come." Trump said last week that his administration would send letters to a number of countries notifying them of their higher tariff rates before July 9, when tariff rates are scheduled to revert from a temporary 10 per cent level to his suspended rates of 11 per cent to 50 per cent announced on April 2. Trump's Monday complaint about U.S.-Japan rice trade follows his comments broadcast on Sunday that Japan engages in "unfair" autos trade with the U.S. White House spokesperson Karoline Leavitt said on Monday that Trump would meet with his trade team to set tariff rates for countries "if they don't come to the table to negotiate in good faith." Bessent, who earlier this month floated the idea of extending the deadline for countries that were negotiating trade deals with the U.S. in good faith, told Bloomberg Television that only Trump would decide on such extensions. He added that he expects "a flurry" of deals ahead of the July 9 deadline and wanted to keep up pressure on trading partners. "We have countries that are negotiating in good faith, but they should be aware that if we can't get across the line because they are being recalcitrant, then we could spring back to the April 2 levels. I hope that won't have to happen," Bessent said. Japan's main tariff negotiator, Ryosei Akazawa, on Monday said that Japan would continue working with the U.S. to reach a trade agreement while defending Japan's national interest. Akazawa said he was aware of Trump's comments on autos, adding that a continuation of Trump's 25 per cent on autos imported from Japan would cause significant damage to its economy. Another key trading partner, the European Union, is open to a trade agreement that maintains a 10 per cent U.S. tariff on EU goods, but wants U.S. commitments to reduce its tariffs in key sectors such as pharmaceuticals, alcohol, semiconductors and commercial aircraft, Bloomberg News reported, citing people familiar with the matter. Reuters reported earlier this month that European officials are increasingly resigned to a 10 per cent rate of "reciprocal" tariffs being the baseline in any trade deal between the U.S. and the EU. Britain negotiated a trade deal on similar terms, accepting a 10 per cent U.S. tariff on many goods, including autos, in exchange for special access for aircraft engines and British beef.

S&P 500, Nasdaq end at records, adding to big quarterly gains
S&P 500, Nasdaq end at records, adding to big quarterly gains

CNA

time3 hours ago

  • CNA

S&P 500, Nasdaq end at records, adding to big quarterly gains

NEW YORK: Wall Street stocks rose again Monday (Jun 30) amid optimism over trade negotiations and US tax cut legislation to conclude the final session of the second quarter at fresh records. The S&P 500 finished at 6,204.95, up 0.5 per cent for the day and about 10.6 per cent for the quarter. The tech-rich Nasdaq Composite Index climbed 0.5 per cent to 20,369.73, which was also record, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 0.6 per cent to 44,094.77. "Investors are feeling optimistic that we had a very strong quarter with reasons to feel optimistic," said CFRA Research's Sam Stovall, who cited easing trade tensions and fewer worries about inflation as drivers. The latest records came after Canada rescinded taxes impacting US tech firms, setting the stage for negotiations to resume between Washington and Ottawa after President Donald Trump abruptly broke off talks on Friday because of the tax. Trump administration officials have said they are making progress on trade deals with major partners and could unveil trade agreements in the coming months. An aggressive tariff plan announced by Trump in early April initially battered financial markets, but Trump has backed off many of the most onerous provisions. Analysts have also cited investor enthusiasm about Trump's massive tax cut legislation currently being debated in the Senate. The measure also contains controversial cuts to health benefits for low-income populations and heavy spending on deportation programs. Large banks, including Citigroup and JPMorgan Chase, advanced after the Federal Reserve on Friday gave the industry a passing grade on stress tests, a finding that could boost givebacks to investors through shareholder repurchases and dividend hikes. Shares of Facebook parent Meta rose 0.6 per cent and touched an all-time record as the company extends an aggressive recruitment drive of top artificial intelligence talent, luring some experts from other companies with US$100 million bonuses.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store