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Analysts expect the company to report a loss of about 89 cents per share on revenue of roughly 80 million dollars. The main thing to watch is how quickly Voyager is converting its 335 million dollar backlog into actual sales.
Because the company is spending heavily to build its Starlab space station, investors will likely focus on its cash levels and whether it is on track to meet its goal of nearly doubling revenue this year. Management will hold a conference call the following morning to discuss the results.
Morgan Stanley nudged its price target down from 37 dollars to 36 dollars. While this is still well above the current price of about 24.50 dollars, the firm maintains an underweight rating, which is a signal that they believe the stock will perform worse than other companies in the same sector. This caution likely reflects concerns about the high costs and risks of building space infrastructure. Even with the lower target, the average analyst target across all firms remains much higher at 52 dollars.
Source: Morgan Stanley
Voyager's Griffin-1 lunar lander has successfully completed acceptance testing, a major technical hurdle before its scheduled launch in late 2026. This lander is designed to be a piece of transportation infrastructure for future Moon missions.
Passing these tests on schedule is vital for Voyager's credibility as it tries to move from a research firm to a reliable manufacturer. If the 2026 launch is successful, it would prove the company can deliver the foundational hardware that government and commercial space programs will need for years.
Source: Business Wire
The company won a 22.4 million dollar contract to develop next-generation satellite deployment systems. The goal is to eventually transition this technology to the U.S. Space Force. While the dollar amount is relatively small compared to Voyager's total backlog, it shows the company is successfully winning research and development work from the military. These types of contracts often serve as a foot in the door for much larger, long-term production deals later on.
Source: Business Wire
Voyager and Anduril Industries have formed a partnership to develop and produce technology for U.S. missile defense and weapons programs. Voyager has already secured more than 60 million dollars in contracts through this collaboration.
This deal is important because it deepens Voyager's ties to the Department of War and helps diversify its revenue beyond space exploration. By working with a fast-growing defense player like Anduril, Voyager can more quickly turn its propulsion technology into steady military contracts.
Source: Business Wire
Management has struggled to set a predictable bar, with actual results often landing far from their own targets. This choppy record makes their future forecasts harder to take at face value.
| Expectation | |
|---|---|
| EPS | $-0.89 |
| Revenue | $81M |
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