What does the US presidential election mean for the future of space?

I think that a lot of people go through this sort of awakening, right?

Where they think that space is all about commercial space stations and space tourism and rocket

launches and things like that.

Like these emerging areas, apart from rocket launches, you know these emerging areas like lunar transportation

and space stations whatever that really makes up like 1% of what's going on.

Although it's like really fun to talk about right and it captures the imagination. The real opportunity is again

leveraging this satellite infrastructure for the benefit of terrestrial markets and life here on earth.

Chad Anderson is the founder and managing partner of venture firm Space Capital.

He, like others in the industry, sees the space economy as a bipartisan issue, one that both

candidates come to with a policy history already.

As Vice President, Kamla Harris is the current chair of the National Space Council,

advising President Biden on the implementation of space policy across the federal government.

That policy, though, has been on a path similar to that of the

previous administration when then President Trump revived the National Space Council

and tasked the Department of Defense withstanding up the Space Force. The topic first came up last week when Anderson and I shared a stage at the New York Stock

Exchange's second annual Space Summit.

Space Capital tracks quarterly investment flows into the sector, and after several years of sluggish activity

see signs of a rebound. We are in what you you know in space terms what you'd call

max-Q the period of maximum in space terms which you'd call max Q,

the period of maximum aerodynamic pressure

on the vehicle, that's sort of what we're feeling

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