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Voyager Technologies (VOYG) raised $383 million in an upsized initial public offering ahead of the aerospace firm’s planned listing at the New York Stock Exchange.
According to a regulatory filing, the company sold over 12 million shares for $31 apiece. The IPO pricing exceeded its initial target range of $26 to $29.
As per the filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, Morgan Stanley and J.P. Morgan were the joint-lead book-running managers for the proposed offering.
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The IPO price gave Voyager a valuation of $1.75 billion based on its outstanding shares.
The Denver-based company was founded in 2019 and caters to government and commercial clients in sectors including national security and space infrastructure.
The company holds a $217.5 million development grant with NASA to design the Starlab space station, which is expected to replace the International Space Station after decommissioning it in 2030.
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Voyager plans to operate the proposed space station through a joint venture with equity partners, including Airbus SE, Mitsubishi Corp, MDA Space Ltd, and Palantir Technologies.
It reported a net loss of $26.9 million in revenue of $34.5 million for the quarter that ended March 31, compared with a net loss of $14.8 million in revenue of $30.2 million in the year-ago quarter, as per its filings.
The stock will begin trading on Wednesday with the ticker symbol ‘VOYG’.
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Retail sentiment on Stocktwits was in the ‘extremely bullish’ (88/100) territory, while retail chatter was ‘extremely high.’
Most retail investors intend to buy the stock after trading starts.
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Also See: Lockheed Martin Suffers Fresh Blow As US Plans To Halve F-35 Orders This Year: Retail’s Bearish
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