HOD $118.70 Is this the new buy zone? Biohaven Pharmaceutical Holding Company Ltd. (BHVN) NYSE - Nasdaq Real Time Price. Currency in USD Add to watchlist $114.76+2.51 (+2.24%)<------
So annoying. Just talked to a some guys who made $5 daytrading BHVN. Should of made that a gummy! >>> Feel late to the party. And I started the party!
Up 5% on the day, but up 20% from that pre-market call. Does Stoney acknowlege that? Nooooo. Hey Stoney! Your guys made a few percent on bhvn, but your buddy VZ over here gave you a 20% gummy. Whaaaaatever. TSLA and GME both nicely green too. As is energy which I called earlier when it was down .2% Now... This satellite thing... I'm not gonna sit here and write 8 paragraphs for something you'll just glance at and then state some stupid catch-all sentence like "we don't need dishwashers in space when you have zero understanding of what's going on here. I have done a lot of research on this company this week ok... trust me.
Think smaller. I just saw a TV ad for BHVN's migraine headache med! Rolling it out big time. What's the 20% gummy! The movie chain?
Tu Goes Positive-- There was a $2 trade here as well I'm slow today. TuSimple Holdings Inc. (TSP) 55.89+0.69 (+1.25%) As of 1:42PM EDT. Market open.
As always Van you have found an interesting subject. About six years ago there was a lot of talk about small satellites I wonder why that has died out. NASA was behind this in a big way. The idea was to have cube sized satellites zipping around. NASA Small Satellites Set to Take a Fresh Look at Earth NASA is about to launch six new next-generation Earth-observing small satellites — some as small as a loaf of bread. These tiny spacecraft are helping to foster creative and cost-effective approaches to studying our planet. Credits: NASA Beginning this month, NASA is launching a suite of six next-generation, Earth-observing small satellite missions to demonstrate innovative new approaches for studying our changing planet. These small satellites range in size from a loaf of bread to a small washing machine and weigh from a few to 400 pounds. Their small size keeps development and launch costs down as they often hitch a ride to space as a “secondary payload” on another mission’s rocket – providing an economical avenue for testing new technologies and conducting science. TROPICS, a new NASA Earth-observing mission announced this year, will study the insides of hurricanes with a constellation of 12 CubeSats. Credits: MIT Lincoln Laboratory “NASA is increasingly using small satellites to tackle important science problems across our mission portfolio,” said Thomas Zurbuchen, associate administrator of NASA’s Science Mission Directorate in Washington. “They also give us the opportunity to test new technological innovations in space and broaden the involvement of students and researchers to get hands-on experience with space systems.” Small-satellite technology has led to innovations in how scientists approach Earth observations from space. These new missions, five of which are scheduled to launch during the next several months, will debut new methods to measure hurricanes, Earth’s energy budget, aerosols, and weather. “NASA is expanding small satellite technologies and using low-cost, small satellites, miniaturized instruments, and robust constellations to advance Earth science and provide societal benefit through applications,” said Michael Freilich, director of NASA’s Earth Science Division in Washington. The RAVAN CubeSat set to launch this month to demonstrate new technologies for measuring Earth’s energy balance, a key factor in climate studies. Credits: The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory Scheduled to launch this month, RAVAN, the Radiometer Assessment using Vertically Aligned Nanotubes, is a CubeSat that will demonstrate new technology for detecting slight changes in Earth's energy budget at the top of the atmosphere – essential measurements for understanding greenhouse gas effects on climate. RAVAN is led by Bill Swartz at the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Maryland. One of the eight microsatellites in the CYGNSS constellation under construction. The mission is set to launch in December to collect data to improve hurricane intensity forecasts. Credits: University of Michigan In spring 2017, two CubeSats are scheduled to launch to the International Space Station for a detailed look at clouds. Data from the satellites will help improve scientists’ ability to study and understand clouds and their role in climate and weather. IceCube, developed by Dong Wu at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland, will use a new, miniature, high-frequency microwave radiometer to measure cloud ice. HARP, the Hyper-Angular Rainbow Polarimeter, developed by Vanderlei Martins at the University of Maryland Baltimore County in Baltimore, will measure airborne particles and the distribution of cloud droplet sizes with a new method that looks at a target from multiple perspectives. In early 2017, MiRaTA – the Microwave Radiometer Technology Acceleration mission – is scheduled to launch into space with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Joint Polar Satellite System-1. MiRaTA packs many of the capabilities of a large weather satellite into a spacecraft the size of a shoebox, according to principal investigator Kerri Cahoy from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge. MiRaTA's miniature sensors will collect data on temperature, water vapor and cloud ice that can be used in weather forecasting and storm tracking. The RAVAN, HARP, IceCube, and MiRaTA CubeSat missions are funded and managed by NASA’s Earth Science Technology Office (ESTO) in the Earth Science Division. ESTO supports technologists at NASA centers, industry, and academia to develop and refine new methods for observing Earth from space, from information systems to new components and instruments. "The affordability and rapid build times of these CubeSat projects allow for more risk to be taken, and the more risk we take now the more capable and reliable the instruments will be in the future," said Pamela Millar, ESTO flight validation lead. “These small satellites are changing the way we think about making instruments and measurements. The cube has inspired us to think more outside the box." NASA’s early investment in these new Earth-observing technologies has matured to produce two robust science missions, the first of which is set to launch in December. CYGNSS – the Cyclone, Global Navigation Satellite System – will be NASA’s first Earth science small satellite constellation. Eight identical satellites will fly in formation to measure wind intensity over the ocean, providing new insights into tropical cyclones. Its novel approach uses reflections from GPS signals off the ocean surface to monitor surface winds and air-sea interactions in rapidly evolving cyclones, hurricanes, and typhoons throughout the tropics. CYGNSS, led by Chris Ruf at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, is targeted to launch on Dec. 12 from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida. NASA announced the start of a new mission to study the insides of hurricanes with a constellation of 12 CubeSats. TROPICS – the Time-Resolved Observations of Precipitation structure and storm Intensity with a Constellation of Smallsats – will use radiometer instruments based on the MiRaTA CubeSat that will make frequent measurements of temperature and water vapor profiles throughout the life cycle of individual storms. William Blackwell at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Lincoln Laboratory in Lexington leads the mission. CYGNSS and TROPICS both benefited from early ESTO technology investments. These Earth Venture missions are small, targeted science investigations that complement NASA’s larger Earth research missions. The rapidly developed, cost-constrained Earth Venture projects are competitively selected and funded by NASA’s Earth System Science Pathfinder program within the Earth Science Division. Small spacecraft and satellites are helping NASA advance scientific and human exploration, reduce the cost of new space missions, and expand access to space. Through technological innovation, small satellites enable entirely new architectures for a wide range of activities in space with the potential for exponential jumps in transformative science.
Some competition I guess... These guys already have birds in the air not sure about other guys. SPAC dmY Technology Group IV (NYSE:DMYQ) rose 1.9% in premarket trading after agreeing to take Planet Labs public in a deal that will value satellite imager company at $2.8B. The deal include a $200M fully funded PIPE from funds and accounts managed by BlackRock (NYSE:BLK), Koch Strategic Platforms, Marc Benioff's TIME Ventures and existing Planet investor Google (NASDAQ:GOOGL), according to a statement. Planet describes itself as an Earth data and analytics company that has about 200 satellites, the largest Earth imaging satellite fleet ever. Planet has a subscription business with over $100M in revenue in FY2021 from over 600 customers.
Well Stoney, I started to write things out and then I found this on CNBC. Apparently I''m not alone. Here's the thing, they will be able to do any point on eart 4X/day, down to a centimeter. The TAM for this is HUGE. But the real thing! They will do it at 1/10th the cost of anyone out there. Here, the CEO of Cantor-Fitzgerald, spells it all out. And Stoney, you don't become the CEO of Cantor Fitzgerald unless you're pretty friggin' smart. queued to the good parts
Does he talk about the PIPE funding. This is the big crux of these SPACS and drawing law suits and Gov look see etc.- I'll watch this ASAP Thanx!-- I think I knew these guys by the old name Nettar! SPAC sponsored by Cantor Fitzgerald, CF Acquisition V (NASDAQ:CFV) +2% premarket on business combination with Nettar Group (Satellogic), a leader in high-resolution satellite data collection at an implied pro forma enterprise value of $850M. Transaction is expected to allow Satellogic to scale its constellation, with the goal of reaching 300+ satellites by 2025. The transaction is expected to result in cash on the balance sheet of up to ~$274M, after transaction expenses and debt repayment, through the contribution of up to $250M of cash held in CFAC V’s trust account and a concurrent PIPE offering of $100M led by SoftBank's SBLA Advisers Corp. and Cantor Fitzgerald, among other top-tier institutional investors. After closing in 4Q21, Satellogic will trade on the Nasdaq under ticker symbol SATL.