Original frameworks, market signals and sector studies on how commercial space markets form, where demand is emerging and what it takes to grow.
What happens to spacecraft design, manufacturing, orbital data centers, and market formation when launch approaches $100 per kilogram?
A self-sustaining lunar economy requires more than government missions. It requires paying customers, entrepreneurs, committed capital, and durable rights in what participants build and operate.
A structural decomposition of a $203 billion economy. Three categories — traditional mission, commercially-procured government, genuine commercial — applied to global space-sustaining revenue 2015–2025.
The Starliner investigation is a case study in treating “commercial” as a contract label rather than a behavior. Published in SpaceNews.
A demand-first framework for understanding where value is created in the space economy, and why the current definitions fall short.
NASA's lunar Ignition program opens a real opportunity for cislunar suppliers. The companies that build repeatable products for many customers, not just one program, are the ones positioned to grow.
Why one company crossed the boundary between missions and markets — and why most others, then and now, structurally could not.
Designing a Market for Post-ISS Human Spaceflight