They have a press release here. Basic facts: 4.5 meters wide, 40 meters tall, first stage reusable, planning to fly in 2024, and maximum payload to Venus is 1.5 tons. Also, Rocket Lab is set to go...
They have a press release here.
Basic facts: 4.5 meters wide, 40 meters tall, first stage reusable, planning to fly in 2024, and maximum payload to Venus is 1.5 tons.
Likewise.It's a pretty large chunk of money they're getting out of it, so hopefully they can put it to good use. Apparently, 82% of ownership post merger will be held by Rocket Lab's current...
Likewise.It's a pretty large chunk of money they're getting out of it, so hopefully they can put it to good use. Apparently, 82% of ownership post merger will be held by Rocket Lab's current owners/investors, hopefully they're interested in letting it continue to run as it has.
Also, I must admit that the first thing I did despite my disappointment was buy shares of Vector Acquisition Corporation (VACQ)...
E: though of course, maybe they're going public because the private investors want to jump ship or something.
They have a press release here.
Basic facts: 4.5 meters wide, 40 meters tall, first stage reusable, planning to fly in 2024, and maximum payload to Venus is 1.5 tons.
Also, Rocket Lab is set to go public in a merger with the SPAC Vector Acquisition Corporation.
I must admit, I am dissapointed to hear about them going public...
Please forgive my ignorance, but why's that?
Likewise.It's a pretty large chunk of money they're getting out of it, so hopefully they can put it to good use. Apparently, 82% of ownership post merger will be held by Rocket Lab's current owners/investors, hopefully they're interested in letting it continue to run as it has.
Also, I must admit that the first thing I did despite my disappointment was buy shares of Vector Acquisition Corporation (VACQ)...
E: though of course, maybe they're going public because the private investors want to jump ship or something.