Space SPACs
In our SPACs 2.0 report we introduced the reasoning behind setting up SPACs, their funding structure, and the notion of Sponsors. SPACs are companies that have no operations and are formed with the sole purpose of acquiring another business. SPACs first raise capital through an initial public offering and then find a private company to take public.
In the SPAC 2.0 Update we looked at the state of deal volumes, discussed concerns of oversupply and filing practices, the importance of the PIPE, recent SEC comments and sponsor promote evolution process.
We also introduced the model that we apply for SPAC valuations in their pre-announcement and post deal stages. From a valuation perspective, these two stages within the lifecycle of the SPAC require a different approach.
This report explores the reasoning behind investing in space and the satellite segment. A very high-tech, almost impenetrable market that is becoming available as the prices of launching satellites decrease due to technology advancements.
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This article was published by S&P Global Market Intelligence and not by S&P Global Ratings, which is a separately managed division of S&P Global.