Launch Vehicles & Space Transportation News

The Air Current • Elan Head

SpaceX shares rebound nearly 60% from August low as Morgan Stanley turns bullish; FAA loosens aircraft risk limits for space deb

SpaceX stock has climbed to its highest close since June, recovering from its post-IPO slump amid Starship progress and investor interest in its AI business. A bullish Morgan Stanley call helped fuel the rally, while the FAA has separately changed policy to accept greater aircraft exposure to risks from falling space debris.

2026-10-05T12:20:12.139165-07:00

Launch Vehicles & Space Transportation

Recent Coverage

The Air Current

High activity

SpaceX shares rebound nearly 60% from August low as Morgan Stanley turns bullish; FAA loosens aircraft risk limits for space deb

SpaceX stock has climbed to its highest close since June, recovering from its post-IPO slump amid Starship progress and investor interest in its AI business. A bullish Morgan Stanley call helped fuel the rally, while the FAA has separately changed policy to accept greater aircraft exposure to risks from falling space debris.

5 sources Bookmark this story

Space.com

High activity

South Korea, China and SpaceX target launches this week, including Nuri and a U.S. military mission

The Oct. 5–11 launch slate includes South Korea’s Nuri carrying Earth-observation satellites, a SpaceX military launch and Starlink deployment, and a Chinese Long March 12 flight. SpaceX also plans launches from California, including the Transporter-18 rideshare mission carrying Star Catcher’s orbital power-beaming demonstrator.

6 sources Bookmark this story

HyImpulse pushes second SR75 suborbital flight to spring 2027

HyImpulse has delayed the second flight of its SR75 suborbital rocket until spring 2027, moving the mission from its previously planned schedule. The rocket is set to fly from SaxaVord in Scotland, making the revised date a milestone for the company’s suborbital launch campaign and the UK spaceport.

2 sources Bookmark this story

NASA Spaceflight

High activity

ESA explores European-led space station and crew transport as launch capability expands

The European Space Agency is investigating options for a European-led space station and pursuing crew-transport capabilities as new European launchers come online. The effort follows member states’ endorsement of a “Call to Boost European Space Exploration,” signaling a broader push to strengthen Europe’s independent role in human spaceflight.

1 source Bookmark this story

Create a free account to see more recent Launch Vehicles & Space Transportation stories and keep bookmarks in one place.