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Joined April 2019
Picking the winning space stock is hard. Owning the industry is a different question. Procure Space ETF $UFO offers exposure to companies spanning launch, satellites, and ground equipment. Learn more: hubs.ly/Q04C1CGG0
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In 1981, $65,400 put 1 kilogram into orbit. Today, $65,400 puts 43 kilograms into orbit. Same money. 43x the payload. Space just got promoted from theme to institutional asset class. Source: @GoldmanSachs Global Institute hubs.ly/Q04yDJdj0
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Where does the space economy go from here? The @WEF and @McKinsey project it nearly triples to $1.8 trillion by 2035. The build-out is just getting started.
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Will @ElonMusk merge @SpaceX and @Tesla? Here is the quieter question. If he does, is what comes out the other side still a space company? A stock picker guesses. A rule does arithmetic. Procure Space ETF® $UFO hubs.li/Q04yDM510
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Day 5 of 5. Last one. The most commonly misidentified object in the sky. You already know this one. We’ll answer in the replies tomorrow. #WSW2026
0%A secret aircraft
0%A satellite
0%Ball lightning
0%Venus
0 votes • Final results
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Answer: Venus. The @usairforce named astronomical objects among its standard explanations, and Venus comes up most. Every other answer this week was infrastructure. This one is just a planet. Source: USAF Project Blue Book
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Day 4 of 5. September 2020. Astronomers find a new object and file it in the asteroid catalog. In November, Earth’s gravity catches it. For four months the planet has a second moon. We’ll answer in the replies tomorrow. #WSW2026
0%A 1960s rocket stage
0%A small asteroid
0%A lost satellite
0%Venus
0 votes • Final results
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1
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Answer: a 1966 rocket stage coming home. @NASA matched the orbit to Surveyor 2 and confirmed the metal by spectroscopy. Earth’s second moon was a piece of Earth. Source: NASA JPL
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Day 3 of 5. July 8th, 1947. A New Mexico air base announces it has recovered a flying disc. The next day the Army says weather balloon. Seventy-nine years later people are still arguing about it. We’ll answer in the replies tomorrow. #WSW2026
0%Classified spy balloon
0%A weather balloon
0%A crashed aircraft
0%Venus
0 votes • Final results
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Answer: Project Mogul. A top secret program listening for Soviet atomic tests from high altitude balloons. The Air Force confirmed it in 1994. Never a weather balloon. Source: @usairforce, 1994
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Day 2 of 5. Sixty lights in a straight line. Evenly spaced. Moving together. Silent. Police switchboards light up every time it happens. What is it? We’ll answer in the replies tomorrow. #WSW2026
0%A satellite train
0%Military aircraft
0%Meteor fragments
0%Venus
0 votes • Final results
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Answer: a satellite train. Newly deployed broadband satellites fly as a group before spreading into final orbits. Not a formation. A delivery that has not finished unpacking. Sources: @CBCNews, @NUFORC
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Day 1 of 5. Millions of Americans watched Sputnik cross the sky in October 1957. Almost none of them saw Sputnik. It sat right at the edge of naked eye visibility. So what were they looking at? We’ll answer in the replies tomorrow. #WSW2026
100%Its rocket booster
0%A meteor
0%A weather balloon
0%Venus
3 votes • Final results
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1
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Answer: the rocket body. Sputnik itself was barely visible. The spent R7 stage in the same orbit was a hundred times brighter, and Korolev had fitted it with reflective panels on purpose. Source: @NASA NSSDCA
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It’s World Space Week. All week we’re posting things people saw in the sky and couldn’t explain. One a day, starting tomorrow. Guess in the poll. We’ll answer in the replies next morning. Every answer is something real up there. #WSW2026
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The space economy's fastest growth isn't where the headlines are. It's upstream: satellite manufacturing, launch, and in-space servicing, the sectors building and lifting the hardware. Source: @SpaceFoundation @Payloadspace
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