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The $1.8 Trillion Economy Above Earth: Why Three Billionaires Are Investing Heavily in Space | Top Stock Report
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The $1.8 Trillion Economy Above Earth: Why Three Billionaires Are Investing Heavily in Space
Disseminated on behalf of Planet Ventures Inc.
The space economy is projected to surpass $1.8 trillion. SpaceX is mere months away from what could be the largest IPO in history. And nearly every major deal is happening behind closed doors.
Table of Contents Table of Contents
Why Capital Is Racing Into Orbit
Six Private Space Holdings Behind One Public Ticker
The Team Structuring the Access
The Next Potential Repricing Event Has a Date
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Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos, and Eric Schmidt built their fortunes by betting early on the internet, cloud computing, and AI. Now all three are pouring capital into the same frontier: space infrastructure. The global space economy is projected to surpass $1.8 trillion within the next decade, yet much of the value creation is still happening inside private companies that public investors cannot buy. 1
SpaceX has filed confidential IPO paperwork targeting a $1.75 trillion valuation, with a June roadshow and a summer 2026 listing target. 2 Amazon has moved to challenge Starlink by acquiring satellite operator Globalstar for $11.6 billion. 3 Eric Schmidt has made significant investments in the commercial space sector, including through Relativity Space ( https://www.relativityspace.com ). 4 At the same time, the Artemis Accords have aligned more than 50 nations around a long-term commercial and military buildout in space. 5
Capital, policy, and technology are converging on the same sector at the same time. That almost never happens. And when it does, the early positions are locked inside private rounds, venture structures, and institutional funds that require accredited status or seven-figure minimums to enter. By the time most retail investors hear about it, the terms have already been set.
Planet Ventures (CSE: PXI | OTC: PNXPF) is a public-market vehicle built to close that gap.
Why Capital Is Racing Into Orbit
This is no longer a niche bet on rockets. It is a race to control the infrastructure stack above Earth. And the leaders are moving fast enough that the positions being staked right now may define the sector for decades.
Whoever owns launch access, orbital communications, power systems, mission software, and off-world construction tools could own the economic plumbing of the next cycle. That is why SpaceX is preparing a $75 billion raise, more than triple the IPO record set by Saudi Aramco in 2019. 2 That is why Amazon just spent $11.6 billion to strengthen its position in satellite infrastructure. 3 These are not side projects. They are foundational asset grabs by companies that do not make speculative bets.
The next layer is computing. Data centers on Earth are running into harder limits on power, cooling, and available land. In orbit, solar power is continuous and the vacuum of space provides passive cooling that no ground-based system can replicate. Research from the World Economic Forum indicates that space-based solar could deliver roughly 100,000 times more energy than Earth currently consumes. 6
Investors are already funding that thesis. Starcloud, a Y Combinator-backed company building solar-powered orbital data centers, recently raised $170 million at a $1.1 billion valuation, becoming the fastest unicorn in Y Combinator's history. 7 It has already deployed an Nvidia H100 GPU in orbit and trained the first AI model in space. 7 Feasibility studies led by Thales Alenia Space suggest that within years, the economics of computing in orbit could surpass anything achievable on the surface. 8 That moves the idea from speculation to engineering. Some capital is following.
Source: Mckinsey & Company, Future of Space Economy Research
All of that orbital energy and computing infrastructure needs a destination. The destination is the Moon. NASA's Artemis program has already spent nearly $100 billion, with individual launches costing about $4.1 billion. 9 On April 10, 2026, the Artemis II crew returned from the first crewed lunar mission in over 50 years, a mission powered by a sprawling network of private contractors that generated billions in commercial activity. 5 Artemis III is scheduled for mid-2027. The first crewed lunar landing since 1972, Artemis IV, is targeted for 2028.5 PwC projects the lunar economy alone could reach $127.3 billion in annual revenue by 2050. 10 This is where the sector stops looking like science fiction and starts looking like industrial buildout: transport, energy, software, habitats, robotics, and supply chains.
The policy layer is already built. More than 50 nations have signed the Artemis Accords, embedding commercial space participation into official geopolitical strategy. 5 NASA is spending. Allied governments are co-investing. Regulatory frameworks for lunar resource extraction are being drafted in real time. When sovereign policy, private capital, and working technology all point at the same sector simultaneously, the buildout tends to move faster than most investors expect. It is already moving faster than most investors realize.
Many retail investors still cannot touch the companies building that stack. The best deals remain inside private rounds, venture structures, and specialized funds. Planet Ventures has spent the last six months building positions in six private companies across those exact layers. All six are private. All six are early-stage. And exposure to all six are now accessible through a single public ticker.
Six Private Space Holdings Behind One Public Ticker
Planet Ventures (CSE: PXI | OTC: PNXPF) holds positions in launch, orbital power, lunar construction, mission software, reusable satellite infrastructure, and space robotics. Each one targets a different chokepoint. Together, they cover the infrastructure stack from rocket engines to lunar habitats.
Relativity Space - Builds reusable rockets that make access to space more reliable and routine—empowering science, exploration, and innovation beyond our planet. Energized with new leadership and a bold mission, they’re launching forward with purpose and precision. Planet Ventures has made an indirect equity investment in Relativity Space through a special purpose vehicle, announced April 8, 2026. 4
Mantis Space - Every serious orbital economy needs a power grid. Mantis Space is trying to build it. Instead of selling a single spacecraft or a one-off component, the company is focused on generation and distribution infrastructure for orbit. That is a different kind of bet. It is closer to backing the future utility layer than backing one mission. If factories, data centers, and habitats are going to operate above Earth, someone has to keep the lights on.
Planet Ventures holds an equity position of 49,313 common shares at a price of $4.0557 per share backing this infrastructure-layer play, one of the few opportunities in space-based energy accessible through public markets. 12
GRU Space - GRU leads with one of the most memorable concepts in the portfolio, with a goal to build a hotel on the Moon. But the deeper thesis is not hospitality. It is construction. The company is developing technology to build habitats using lunar materials, with an announced target of opening the world's first lunar hotel by 2032. 13 Fifty-three years passed between the last Apollo landing and the Artemis II flyby. In that half-century, no one built a place for humans to stay when they got back. As Artemis pushes toward a sustained lunar presence, the real question is where people stay, how structures get built, and who supplies the systems that make permanence possible.
Planet Ventures holds an early-stage position of $100,000 via a Simple Agreement for Future Equity (SAFE) in this foundational layer of off-world settlement. 13
Antaris -…

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