Fantastic video Bloomberg! I've been following the emergence of this budding industry for about four years now, waiting for a major business news outlet to properly cover the information with a broad stroke of many major public aerospace firms, and this definitely satiated my craving. Looking forward to what the next video in the series has in store!
Vozze Yup, I keep saying, it’s an amazing time to be alive; for us space fans we‘re living in a real life reality show brought to us by private industry and CEO’s like Elon & Tory who interact with their fans directly on Twitter with educational answers to our many questions(Tory answered me twice so far 🙏) I love that this new space race provides many opportunities for space fans to start UA-cam channels. Everyday Astronaut for the nitty-gritty technical details and SpaceXcentric for weekly SpaceX developments, and many more!!🚀⚡️🛰⚡️🇺🇸
And sadly, there are Flat Earthers, who believe all this is a lie. I really don't understand how anyone can believe the Earth is flat in this day and age. It's quite baffling.
A great overview of the space industry, but completely US centric. There are some strong players in Europe and China who did not get enough attention in this report except the focus on the failure of Ariane, which, given everything, has a highly respectable success rate.
lol, she also included "Virgin Galactic" as a large rocket company, and didn't include companies like United Launch Alliance or Orbital ATK. What a dolt.
@Jason Buford the thing is blue origin haven't shown us the actual rocket yet and it's still on papers I'm sure there is more r&d through the process of making new Glenn fly
I don't understand how they can group Blue Origin with SpaceX Blue Origin has never even launched an orbital class rocket hell they haven't even shown it to the public which makes me doubt they will have anything ready to launch for at least a decade by then SpaceX will be on their 4th orbital class rocket the Starship V2.
@@cbrown2025 I doubt very much Blue Origins first test flight in 2021 will see a successful landing of its 1st stage on its first outing, look at spaceX's many failures to achieve that. Also a good chance that SpaceX will have had a successful FULLY reusable Starship to Orbit by late 2020 even if it has a couple of failed attempts, it already has 4 test Starships in production just in case Mk1 - Mk4 and hopefully its Mk5 will succeed. Also be interesting to see if SLS works first time in 2021. BTW SpaceX Starship cost per launch is aimed to be $6m; while New Glen about $60m with 1st stage reuse and the SLS coming in at well over $1B per launch (expendable).
@@cbrown2025 Yes, a lot of us know about New Glenn and 2021. But that's the point - they don't get credit until they launch it, and they haven't even shown it to the public.
I sometimes wonder if Blue Origin is spending those billions on an aerospike SSTO spaceplane. Can't take this long to build an upsized Falcon 9. This long, and till 2021!?!
"there's a subset of the community not named SpaceX, not named Blue Origin..." blue origin isn't even flying orbital yet. could've said ULA or N.Grumman. 🤦♂️
@@DoctaFlood not 'yet' hopefully. it just irks me that that guy said it like Blue Origin is already so big in the industry where the thing they are starting to sell is their BE-4 engine ( for vulcan use w/c is also not flying yet) and that New Shepard suborbital rocket which got me hyped at one point but now just mehhh. And now I'm kinda excited abt the New Glenn and hoping that it will not be the next New Shepard in terms of excitement
@@DoctaFlood stop talking nonsense you morons, they all start from somewhere and they have their goals, everyone has their own objectivs, the japanese are trying to do space mining. there are tausends of applications in space
SpaceX is in the unique situation of being both considered as a giant aerospace company and at the same time a startup working on a novel fully reusable space vehicle. Elon truly is the master juggler entrepreneur.
One of the better business documentaries I've seen. I've been a space nerd for 2 years now, and has been wondering how anyone could possibly compete with SpaceX. Now I understand the business aspect of it much better.
"Large rocket companies like SpaceX, Virgin Galactic, and Blue Origin". Uhhh, what? Don't include Virgin Galactic as a "large rocket company", that just makes you sound ignorant to reality. Maybe swap out Virgin Galactic and Blue Origin with United Launch Alliance and Ariane Space ... and toss Virgin and Blue Origin into the wannabes.
@@lachlanhempell I would say that being a "big rocket company" has less to do with how many big rockets you launch, but how big your infrastructure is and how much capital you've put into R and D. Blue origin has done this, and provided they keep their pace, they will very quickly be on the same playing field as SpaceX
@@STRIKEcorperation yep. I love spacex's transparency and innovation, but you can't just ignore blue origin. On top of the rockets they are designing, they are selling their engines to other large rocket companies.
@@business how do we get notifications on these videos? I don't want to miss out. Can or is there the public can invest in some of these companies? Ok. I just Checked the next video Space Manufacturing. Dated 10/24/2019 and this video Cheap Flights 10/22/2019. Wow that was quick. Great ideas. I hope this happens soon. It's 1/10/2020. So I'll hoping this industry will get going by Spring of 2021.
Difference is Blue Origin has Amazon funding, they don't need to make it profitable they just need to worry about making the rocket work. They've already got their great engine, that's 90% of the effort. Small rocket startups dont have billions backing them, SpaceX doesn't need investor money because they're already massively successful. What im trying to say is SpaceX and Blue Origin are comparable in that they both have massive funding, even if Blue Origin isnt even orbital yet
@@facepalm7345 They aren't comparable at all. Blue Origin is a company that wants to make money. Space X is a company founded by a man that wants to push humanity forward into a multi-planetary society. Space X is playing 3D chess, blue origin is playing checkers.
@@unou588 Even though I agree with you and think that Bezos is slimey for all the crap he's tried to pull on SpaceX over the years, my original point still stands. All companies want to make money, otherwise they'll fail. SpaceX wants to make money, that's why they have Starlink being pushed so hard. I'm pretty sure Bezos has a goal of getting humans to live in space too
@@facepalm7345 Bezos has a goal of government contracts and getting satellite launches into space. Elon musk literally bet the entirety of the money he had left on the LAST possible launch the company could make because he knew it was what humanity needed to do, and it worked. Elon even runs Tesla, not for the sole intent of making money, but to bring the world forward; as he's stated in interviews he wants the world to move towards all electric vehicles and nobody was doing it, so he did it in order to force competition. In MANY ways all of these smaller rocket companies would not exist whatsoever without Elon taking the first steps.
Awesome video! SpaceX does need help to get us into space. Very exciting stuff! I wish NASA will really make a big push! So it's a three tier system. NASA and other government programs breaking limits and setting records. Then SpaceX and Amazon taking over and dropping the cost of launching space stations and the logistics of supplies. Bottom tier are these awesome companies that will bring us all sorts of things we could have never even dreamed of. Anyway I like it.
I love the fact that private businesses are now leading the spaceflight industry. The problem with governments running the whole show is that they have no incentive to make the best, or the most efficient launch systems, it's always about "how many jobs will it bring to (insert state)", and "we can't end the (insert expensive redundant program) because think of how many jobs that will kill". Private companies on the other hand have no choice but to innovate and race for maximum efficiency, or else they'll face getting kicked out of the industry by a competitor.
Wait until Earth's orbit is saturated with satellites and company's with rival markets start taking each other's satellites offline by force. Quietly at first, but violently and then completely.
Haven't watched the video yet, I will when I have more time, but great title! It grabbed me instantly, and I feel like I agree with it. Just some friendly feedback
@15:20 Just to be clear, $15,000/kg is supposed to sound like rock bottom pricing...bruv. Does this sound like an opportunity to you? Excellent video, Bloomberg!
That's the small sat market. If you have 22 tons you can get it into orbit for $3000 a kg. But if you only have 11 tons it's $6000 a kg.. Rocket costs the same. :)
Amazing how instead of speaking about the many small rocket companies and their chances of survivability in the future, all of the top comments are about how Space X and Blue Origin were mentioned in the same breath.
Everything we just viewed in this video represents the "covered wagons" of tomorrow. The youth of tomorrow will likely rather giggle and be amused by some of the dead ends of the past. However, we can certainly hope they will take the time to realize these are the shoulders they are then standing on! Best of luck to all of you pioneers!
Ace reporting. It seems a bit paradoxical that these smaller companies tout their flexibility for launch, and a launch when you want approach, but also have a backlog of customers. I imagine it being like a hypothetical FedEx promise to deliver anywhere overnight, but not just yet because we have a backlog of packages to deliver.
We should have a talk. There are entire sectors af an entire new economy that no one thinks about. And you can literally think in classical terms like commodities, assets, currencies, marketplaces, utilities...
update, We love spacex & we just got our S dual motor fsd while the tri/4? motor fsd cybertruck gets here. i'm all in TSLA & i love all Elon Musk does & will keep doing..we've drove from California to Boca Chica to see the Star Ship & it was so awesome to see it getting built in person!! we have LOTS of SOLAR & backup battery system to charge them both
In '69 I was six years old. I remember nothing of The Apollo program. I do know I could have carried it to the present day and my life would have been so much different. If more adults would constructively expose and nurture their children we will not have funding problems. There is a lost generation and lost children in every generation of which I am a part. Give them direction and make space and current events there in part of the curriculum. Minimize the "me" of self and nation and emphasize the "we" of humanity in future generations.
2 mile rail gun assisted by rocket propelled by water/steam, heated by electricity. Could be 100% solar or other renewable powered. Rail gun helps overcome many of the short comings of a water based rocket, mainly the initial weight and thrust needed to get it to up over the first 1,000mph so it can get into upper atmosphere quickly... Could shoot people into space... or just to another continent... all with electricity and water. Like... what's more cost effective than that probably?
I think about the wasted decades since Apollo and it makes me sick. I hope that the momentum that is building in this new (commercial) space race doesn’t slow. Space is the future and salvation of our species.
There's a number of little things that this video gets wrong, some of it by omission, like the fact that it fails to mention that SpaceX is far and beyond launching way more than anyone else, making it seem like Blue Origin is equal to or even more prolific than SpaceX. Also, no, "out in the desert of Logan Utah" is not a thing. There are parts of Utah that are desert, and then the whole state is drier, but cache valley is a rather nice place, and I don't like people characterizing our state in this way.
8:17 - why don’t you put a taxi in orbit then, which can ferry your payload to the designated orbit, randevous with payload and propellant delivered by the big rockets?
When I saw Niel and Buzz,stepping out on the Moon in ‘69, I actually blieved I would be able, to go to space myself. Well.. Now I’ve got my future behind me, and i’m still waiting. I don’t think I have enough time left, to save up for the ticket, now that it seems, I can finally buy one. 🇺🇸👩🏻🚀🇩🇰 🙋🏻♂️
Big launch providers like BO and Virgin galactic? Neither has any operational vehicle capable of delivering any payload whatsoever to orbit and Virgin Galactic doesn't even have plans for an orbital vehicle in the works. Virgin orbit does, but it will be a small payload launch system not entirely dissimilar to the Pegasus system. This video feels like it could of benefited from having someone who has some enthusiasm for this subject working on it to catch these sorts of things.
Did you ever think, like rocket lab a space rocket company, that launches 1 rocket or more per month, shows the new technology and money to be made in the space industry. It shows the best of capitalism the more involved the cheaper it gets, it's so awesome. Love it who knows where we will be in 10 years. I love it it's great
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Please continue this series as long as possible; it's my absolute favorite
We're glad you're enjoying it!
@@business im enjoying it too!
How many episodes are there? Or is it a one off documentary?
mine too.
@@business I'm loving it also!
For new Giant Leap episodes, subscribe and keep an eye on this playlist: ua-cam.com/play/PLqq4LnWs3olWR-zshlDHm6Avj0oURtc1X.html
Bloomberg Hopefully mining resources from the moon and asteroids.... and setting up fuel depots around would be huge as a result.
Space colonization & personal spaceships & gundams
@@jasoncarmichael1635 I think you'll enjoy Friday's episode.
Lunar and near Earth construction industry: Habitats, space stations, orbital spacecraft construction, etc.
Space mining, getting rocks in a good orbit and mining.
Very informative got a better picture now of this new industry.
Exactly. Very well-made.
I wonder how flat earther's explain this growing industry.. All for show? To keep us globe tards fooled? lol..
aaronwallerj they’ll probably talk about global elites
Fantastic video Bloomberg! I've been following the emergence of this budding industry for about four years now, waiting for a major business news outlet to properly cover the information with a broad stroke of many major public aerospace firms, and this definitely satiated my craving. Looking forward to what the next video in the series has in store!
Refreshing to see an actually good documentary on the smallsat launch sector! (apart from Everyday Astronaut's stuff, which is also always great)
Vozze Yup, I keep saying, it’s an amazing time to be alive; for us space fans we‘re living in a real life reality show brought to us by private industry and CEO’s like Elon & Tory who interact with their fans directly on Twitter with educational answers to our many questions(Tory answered me twice so far 🙏) I love that this new space race provides many opportunities for space fans to start UA-cam channels. Everyday Astronaut for the nitty-gritty technical details and SpaceXcentric for weekly SpaceX developments, and many more!!🚀⚡️🛰⚡️🇺🇸
@@steveo6034 Yeah, it's truly awesome
And sadly, there are Flat Earthers, who believe all this is a lie. I really don't understand how anyone can believe the Earth is flat in this day and age. It's quite baffling.
@@RadarLightwave Its because all of them have some diagnosis. They arent mentally healthy people.
@@RadarLightwave
what 'Flat- Earthers'? I don't hear anything. do you? ;)
Please continue this series! I want to show it to my daughters and nephews. They will be the generation that lives and work in space.
buckydragon 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
A great overview of the space industry, but completely US centric. There are some strong players in Europe and China who did not get enough attention in this report except the focus on the failure of Ariane, which, given everything, has a highly respectable success rate.
ABSOLUTELY GREAT WORK !!! Nowhere on UA-cam can you find such a detailed NO NONSENSE content on Tesla battery
Blue Origin didn't reach orbit, and yet it is put side by side with SpaceX! LOL
lol, she also included "Virgin Galactic" as a large rocket company, and didn't include companies like United Launch Alliance or Orbital ATK. What a dolt.
Virgin too LOL
And I don't like how they compare both two it makes some people think that they both achieved the same thing
@@pushabug_923 exactly
@Jason Buford the thing is blue origin haven't shown us the actual rocket yet and it's still on papers I'm sure there is more r&d through the process of making new Glenn fly
I don't understand how they can group Blue Origin with SpaceX Blue Origin has never even launched an orbital class rocket hell they haven't even shown it to the public which makes me doubt they will have anything ready to launch for at least a decade by then SpaceX will be on their 4th orbital class rocket the Starship V2.
Adam Kelley Blue Origin is building an orbital class rocket called New Glenn, it’s gonna be flying in 2021
@@cbrown2025 doubt it 😅
@@cbrown2025 I doubt very much Blue Origins first test flight in 2021 will see a successful landing of its 1st stage on its first outing, look at spaceX's many failures to achieve that. Also a good chance that SpaceX will have had a successful FULLY reusable Starship to Orbit by late 2020 even if it has a couple of failed attempts, it already has 4 test Starships in production just in case Mk1 - Mk4 and hopefully its Mk5 will succeed. Also be interesting to see if SLS works first time in 2021.
BTW SpaceX Starship cost per launch is aimed to be $6m; while New Glen about $60m with 1st stage reuse and the SLS coming in at well over $1B per launch (expendable).
@@cbrown2025 Yes, a lot of us know about New Glenn and 2021. But that's the point - they don't get credit until they launch it, and they haven't even shown it to the public.
I sometimes wonder if Blue Origin is spending those billions on an aerospike SSTO spaceplane. Can't take this long to build an upsized Falcon 9. This long, and till 2021!?!
6:10 the funny thing is that the majority of those thousands of satellites will be SpaceX's.
true.
small launch literally relies on the fact that the market will be small enough that ride share is not economical.
@@aerojetrocketdyners-2538 he's talking about starlink
As a dedicated space geek I have to say this was really good. Looking forward to the next one.
firefly with their Tesla font
TOBY!! What are you doing here???
lets goooooo I'm ready to sign up as a space trucker mining asteroid belts.
@@JaCeS4781 KILL JOY. But true 😔. Maybe he can manage a spaceport for automated truck repair specialists?
you can sign for the off world colonies at the belt.
@@gaiat.i2378 beltalowda
Like your spirit but if I were you I'd become conversant as possible on the subject, make yourself as useful as possible.
@@singularitysquaredllc.895 oof someone doesn't get a joke.
Hats off to you Bloomberg, this was an amazing documentary so please keep uploading space related content. Thank you, really...
That's so cool. I love to see what we will achieve in space.
Something like in the Star Trek: TNG world.
Nothing it’s a fantasy and unfortunately you have been dumb enough to Believe it
@@mrhawkyoudown6333 haha are you a flat earther??
@@biswarupdas1861 ahaha you believe rockets go past low earth orbit just don’t even comment your iq is below my knees it’s embarrassing it’s 2021
@Ladles of gravy just tell me how the days and nights work??
...if you just focused on meaning and not insulting without reason
"there's a subset of the community not named SpaceX, not named Blue Origin..." blue origin isn't even flying orbital yet. could've said ULA or N.Grumman. 🤦♂️
Just more propaganda for Jeff Bozos.
It's all fluff pieces. Blue Origin doesn't even belong in the same sentence as SpaceX.
@@DoctaFlood not 'yet' hopefully. it just irks me that that guy said it like Blue Origin is already so big in the industry where the thing they are starting to sell is their BE-4 engine ( for vulcan use w/c is also not flying yet) and that New Shepard suborbital rocket which got me hyped at one point but now just mehhh. And now I'm kinda excited abt the New Glenn and hoping that it will not be the next New Shepard in terms of excitement
@@DoctaFlood stop talking nonsense you morons, they all start from somewhere and they have their goals, everyone has their own objectivs, the japanese are trying to do space mining. there are tausends of applications in space
SpaceX is in the unique situation of being both considered as a giant aerospace company and at the same time a startup working on a novel fully reusable space vehicle. Elon truly is the master juggler entrepreneur.
I'm just here researching on space race for some of the stocks I'm looking at . Very interesting and eye opening
Its such an awesome video.......we want more videos like this
There should be bipartisan support for this! This is amazing!
One of the better business documentaries I've seen. I've been a space nerd for 2 years now, and has been wondering how anyone could possibly compete with SpaceX. Now I understand the business aspect of it much better.
Space sustainability is something that hopefully will be kept in mind moving forward. Space junk seems like it could become a big problem quickly.
Thanks Bloomberg for this informative documentry.
"Large rocket companies like SpaceX, Virgin Galactic, and Blue Origin".
Uhhh, what? Don't include Virgin Galactic as a "large rocket company", that just makes you sound ignorant to reality. Maybe swap out Virgin Galactic and Blue Origin with United Launch Alliance and Ariane Space ... and toss Virgin and Blue Origin into the wannabes.
Ikr
Ok, virgin galactic is not, but blue origin is developing a huge rocket, new Glenn
@@DanielFenandes yes, but without any test flights how will they know what will work and what won't? The odds of failure are quite high.
@@lachlanhempell I would say that being a "big rocket company" has less to do with how many big rockets you launch, but how big your infrastructure is and how much capital you've put into R and D. Blue origin has done this, and provided they keep their pace, they will very quickly be on the same playing field as SpaceX
@@STRIKEcorperation yep. I love spacex's transparency and innovation, but you can't just ignore blue origin. On top of the rockets they are designing, they are selling their engines to other large rocket companies.
Amazing production! Loved the episode! Great job guys!
Thanks for watching! More episodes on the way.
@@business how do we get notifications on these videos? I don't want to miss out. Can or is there the public can invest in some of these companies? Ok. I just Checked the next video Space Manufacturing. Dated 10/24/2019 and this video Cheap Flights 10/22/2019. Wow that was quick. Great ideas. I hope this happens soon. It's 1/10/2020. So I'll hoping this industry will get going by Spring of 2021.
The virgin Orbit vs the Chad Space Exploration.
I like this GIANT LEAP series!!! Thank you!!!
Great series 💯Don't stop. Keep them coming. Very interesting 💯💯
My best wishes for continuing series.
Where does ISRO come in satelite launch??
Whichever company figures out a way to get rid of all the space trash will become very valuable and very rich!
Who will pay them. Jesus 😂
Shouldn't be much space junk, the plan is for all of it to burn up upon re-entry.
i loved the episode...i want to watch more thank you @Bloomberg
Terrific Series, absolutely brilliant! Thanks Bloomberg!
Comparing these other companies to SpaceX is like comparing an electric toy car for kids to a Tesla
Best comment doesn't exis...
Difference is Blue Origin has Amazon funding, they don't need to make it profitable they just need to worry about making the rocket work. They've already got their great engine, that's 90% of the effort. Small rocket startups dont have billions backing them, SpaceX doesn't need investor money because they're already massively successful. What im trying to say is SpaceX and Blue Origin are comparable in that they both have massive funding, even if Blue Origin isnt even orbital yet
@@facepalm7345 They aren't comparable at all. Blue Origin is a company that wants to make money. Space X is a company founded by a man that wants to push humanity forward into a multi-planetary society. Space X is playing 3D chess, blue origin is playing checkers.
@@unou588 Even though I agree with you and think that Bezos is slimey for all the crap he's tried to pull on SpaceX over the years, my original point still stands. All companies want to make money, otherwise they'll fail. SpaceX wants to make money, that's why they have Starlink being pushed so hard. I'm pretty sure Bezos has a goal of getting humans to live in space too
@@facepalm7345 Bezos has a goal of government contracts and getting satellite launches into space. Elon musk literally bet the entirety of the money he had left on the LAST possible launch the company could make because he knew it was what humanity needed to do, and it worked. Elon even runs Tesla, not for the sole intent of making money, but to bring the world forward; as he's stated in interviews he wants the world to move towards all electric vehicles and nobody was doing it, so he did it in order to force competition. In MANY ways all of these smaller rocket companies would not exist whatsoever without Elon taking the first steps.
Another Great Video, Thank you 🙏
Cool ! Love the future that's coming
Cant wait for the next episode!! Great job!
A very educative and informative presentation depicting the commercial aspects of global space industry.
Wow!.
Amazing!..majestic!
Reply of the Zaporozhian Cossacks to Sultan at 12:51
That's suprising :D
Awesome video! SpaceX does need help to get us into space. Very exciting stuff!
I wish NASA will really make a big push! So it's a three tier system. NASA and other government programs breaking limits and setting records. Then SpaceX and Amazon taking over and dropping the cost of launching space stations and the logistics of supplies. Bottom tier are these awesome companies that will bring us all sorts of things we could have never even dreamed of.
Anyway I like it.
I love the fact that private businesses are now leading the spaceflight industry. The problem with governments running the whole show is that they have no incentive to make the best, or the most efficient launch systems, it's always about "how many jobs will it bring to (insert state)", and "we can't end the (insert expensive redundant program) because think of how many jobs that will kill". Private companies on the other hand have no choice but to innovate and race for maximum efficiency, or else they'll face getting kicked out of the industry by a competitor.
What I think is interesting, is that the commertial competition for space has started.
I built a paper airplane once, unfortunately it never flew 😔
You just patent it, then everyone who makes a paper airplane has to pay you
Super inspired and pumped up
Very nice. Thank you for the great content.
Wow, so cool, Space is the last but endless frontier for us:)
one step closer to colonizing the galaxy
@Jason Buford That's the spirit!
Dagum. That caught me off guard. Not everyday you see your college campus appear while watching a UA-cam video.
I wonder if we'll have different companies establishing governments like in borderlands.
Anarcho-capitalist space dystopia, here we come!
Wait until Earth's orbit is saturated with satellites and company's with rival markets start taking each other's satellites offline by force. Quietly at first, but violently and then completely.
Thank you for such amazing insight on the current status of the rocket industry! This was truly clarity-inducing and inspiring.
Haven't watched the video yet, I will when I have more time, but great title! It grabbed me instantly, and I feel like I agree with it. Just some friendly feedback
Very interesting, but also very US oriented. You're showing the one time Ariane had a pb, when it's one of the most reliable company there is.
Bloomberg is from New York City afterall
Oh my😂 I can see Carissa Bryce on every space-related professional documentary! Way to go Bryce tech👊
The American innovation and industrial might is on full display here 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
@15:20 Just to be clear, $15,000/kg is supposed to sound like rock bottom pricing...bruv. Does this sound like an opportunity to you?
Excellent video, Bloomberg!
Chinese private space companies will drop the price to 5,000/kg
@@дроу 3X cheaper, I like that.
Imagine we could get it down to, say, $100/kg (=$15000/trip for a payload of 150kg). That's what I wanna see.
That's the small sat market. If you have 22 tons you can get it into orbit for $3000 a kg. But if you only have 11 tons it's $6000 a kg.. Rocket costs the same. :)
Excellent journalism thank you for this.
Where do I invest in these companies? This is going to be something big when it’s commercially financially viable
If you don't know you don't have enough money
Invest via the stock market, duh
...in a decade or so from now.
@@ASLUHLUHC3 or private investing. I don't think these companies are public companies. There private
@@seanwatts392 Of course, but only if you're very wealthy
@@ASLUHLUHC3 not really you know not of what you speak.
Amazing how instead of speaking about the many small rocket companies and their chances of survivability in the future, all of the top comments are about how Space X and Blue Origin were mentioned in the same breath.
Everything we just viewed in this video represents the "covered wagons" of tomorrow. The youth of tomorrow will likely rather giggle and be amused by some of the dead ends of the past. However, we can certainly hope they will take the time to realize these are the shoulders they are then standing on! Best of luck to all of you pioneers!
love this video
Loving this series!!!
Ace reporting. It seems a bit paradoxical that these smaller companies tout their flexibility for launch, and a launch when you want approach, but also have a backlog of customers. I imagine it being like a hypothetical FedEx promise to deliver anywhere overnight, but not just yet because we have a backlog of packages to deliver.
The Rocketlab guy makes a strong point. The ability to launch into space is a helpful competitive advantage.
Was this for the campaign Mr. Bloomberg? these documentaries are nice.
I love how business media desperately tries to keep Richard Branson and his fruitless ventures relevant....for reasons?
HylanderSB Because the media wants a horserace, duh.
He compensates Bezos' lack of charisma
That’s some limited thinking. But I’m glad too see this. I’d start thinking about orbital trash collection.
We should have a talk. There are entire sectors af an entire new economy that no one thinks about. And you can literally think in classical terms like commodities, assets, currencies, marketplaces, utilities...
We need to talk
this is the kinda video you like before it even loads
3:13 >more than one hundred small launch companies
> ULA
>small launch companies
As a New Zealander, I am so proud of Rocketlab
As a Michigander, you also have the coolest launch site on earth.
Actually, very well researched! Looking forward to the next video.
I love it and I cant wait until there's more
Comparing Blue Origin to Space X. Lol bloomberg clearly has no idea
stop the nonsense
I love the Protoss sign at 3:05
update, We love spacex & we just got our S dual motor fsd while the tri/4? motor fsd cybertruck gets here. i'm all in TSLA & i love all Elon Musk does & will keep doing..we've drove from California to Boca Chica to see the Star Ship & it was so awesome to see it getting built in person!! we have LOTS of SOLAR & backup battery system to charge them both
In '69 I was six years old. I remember nothing of The Apollo program.
I do know I could have carried it to the present day and my life would have been so much different.
If more adults would constructively expose and nurture their children we will not have funding problems.
There is a lost generation and lost children in every generation of which I am a part.
Give them direction and make space and current events there in part of the curriculum.
Minimize the "me" of self and nation and emphasize the "we" of humanity in future generations.
It's not far away to see every successful rocket company will grab their own orbit.
Wait where they on that giant receiver? 6:31
Good job Bloomberg!
11:51 lmao look at the left monitor as the camera moves over. Her computer bluescreened.
13:16 Yay! Ukrainian paining on the wall! )))
Max M. Slava Ukraina
Mining, production, Lots of Industry's that I can't even IMAGINE!!!
ALL WILL BE POSSIBLE SOON!!!
Please give us episode 2!!!! 🙏🙏🙏🙏
2 mile rail gun assisted by rocket propelled by water/steam, heated by electricity. Could be 100% solar or other renewable powered. Rail gun helps overcome many of the short comings of a water based rocket, mainly the initial weight and thrust needed to get it to up over the first 1,000mph so it can get into upper atmosphere quickly... Could shoot people into space... or just to another continent... all with electricity and water. Like... what's more cost effective than that probably?
Which software? @21:37
Rhino3D (Which is free) www.rhino3d.com/
For a second, I felt the title would sound great if a Ferengi said it ;)
8:56 I am space captain Obvious and this is my favourite documentary on UA-cam
I think about the wasted decades since Apollo and it makes me sick. I hope that the momentum that is building in this new (commercial) space race doesn’t slow. Space is the future and salvation of our species.
There's a number of little things that this video gets wrong, some of it by omission, like the fact that it fails to mention that SpaceX is far and beyond launching way more than anyone else, making it seem like Blue Origin is equal to or even more prolific than SpaceX.
Also, no, "out in the desert of Logan Utah" is not a thing. There are parts of Utah that are desert, and then the whole state is drier, but cache valley is a rather nice place, and I don't like people characterizing our state in this way.
8:17 - why don’t you put a taxi in orbit then, which can ferry your payload to the designated orbit, randevous with payload and propellant delivered by the big rockets?
When I saw Niel and Buzz,stepping out on the Moon in ‘69, I actually blieved I would be able, to go to space myself. Well.. Now I’ve got my future behind me, and i’m still waiting. I don’t think I have enough time left, to save up for the ticket, now that it seems, I can finally buy one. 🇺🇸👩🏻🚀🇩🇰 🙋🏻♂️
9:41 that is a launch of a PSLV in the middle of talking with Rocketlab CEO !
Great show
10s of 100s if not 1000s of satellites.
10s of 100s of millions if not billions.
Actually it's trillions and trillions of balloon satellites.
Quality content confirmed
SpaceX - bus
Rocket Lab - taxi
Vector Launch - skateboard
No better name than "Brian Berger" 5:41 XD
Big launch providers like BO and Virgin galactic? Neither has any operational vehicle capable of delivering any payload whatsoever to orbit and Virgin Galactic doesn't even have plans for an orbital vehicle in the works. Virgin orbit does, but it will be a small payload launch system not entirely dissimilar to the Pegasus system. This video feels like it could of benefited from having someone who has some enthusiasm for this subject working on it to catch these sorts of things.
More of this please.
Did you ever think, like rocket lab a space rocket company, that launches 1 rocket or more per month, shows the new technology and money to be made in the space industry. It shows the best of capitalism the more involved the cheaper it gets, it's so awesome. Love it who knows where we will be in 10 years. I love it it's great