Private investment in space companies last year set a record, according to a report Tuesday by New York-based firm Space Capital.
Space infrastructure companies received $14.5 billion of private investment in 2021, a new annual record that was up more than 50% from 2020. That includes a record-setting fourth quarter, which brought in $4.3 billion thanks to “mega-rounds” of $250 million or more by Sierra Space, Elon Musk’s SpaceX, and Planet Labs.
The quarterly Space Capital report divides investment in the industry into three technology categories: infrastructure, distribution and application. Infrastructure includes what would be commonly considered as space companies, such as firms that build rockets and satellites.
In total, Space Capital tracks 1,694 companies which have raised $252.9 billion in cumulative global equity investments since 2012 across the three space categories.
“As we look ahead, we see tremendous opportunities to scale mass adoption of the existing infrastructure as we look for radically new approaches to build and operate space-based assets,” Space Capital managing partner Chad Anderson wrote in the report.
The report also highlighted record investment by venture capital firms across the three categories. Space-related companies received $17.1 billion in venture capital last year, which the report said made up 3% of total global venture capital investment in 2021.
Space colonization is coming.
That's not an attempt at any kind of moralization, it's just an inevitable fact.
The essence of European Man is rooted in the desire to explore and conquer. Again, not a moralization, just an observable fact.
The problem that comes with space colonization is there is a element of people who want to depopulate earth and move humanity into space in order to allow the planet to get back to its natural state.
Again, maybe that's a good thing. Maybe it's a bad thing. Maybe it's neither. Time will tell.
However, for that particular element of people, space colonization is directly linked with depopulation ideas, like VR and sixth extinction. With the goal ultimately being to drastically reduce the human population of earth, allowing for it to be restored to its natural state, and then earth becoming somewhat of a vacation resort for elites.
Maybe that sounds crazy. But not any crazier than trying to force the entire world to inject a gene-editing serum into their body that doesn't even do what it's supposed to do. Or the NIH injecting female hormones into male monkeys to turn them into trannies so they can study HIV. Those things are crazy. The elites turning earth into their private vacation resort is sane compared to that.
The question you should ask yourself is this: If the technology existed to depopulate the earth, transfer the remaining human population to space, and then turn earth into a nature reserve, zoo and vacation resort for the rich and famous, would the PTB do it?
Bonus: I'm not a financial advisor, but if I were going to put my money on something, I'd be extremely bullish on space stock. Investments in space companies rose 50% from 2020 to 2021. I expect it to rise significantly higher next year, and the years to follow.
No comments:
Post a Comment