Well, while everyone's obsessing over

the Space X's IPO at about $2 trillion

valuation, I'm going to give you four

already listed space stocks that could

deliver massive returns before SpaceX

even goes public. Because what you want

to ask yourself is this, by the time the

SpaceX IPO happens, are the best returns

already gone, or is there maybe more in

this? We got to cover that. My name is

Felix. I'm an ex-investment banker. And

in 2021, I bought Palanteer about $20ish

dollars a share and everyone else said

it was overvalued. And that position is

up, I don't know, 500% today or

something. And I'm not saying that to

show off. I'm saying that because I have

a system for how to identify asymmetric

opportunities, which means things that

if they go up, they could go up 5x, 10x,

right? And right now, the space economy

is setting up to be one of the biggest

wealth creation events of the next

decade. But you need to know where to

look and how to look. I'm not talking

about the obvious names like Rocket Lab

or AS or something like that. Everybody

already knows about them. So, we're

going to go deep on those four stocks.

We'll also touch upon whether it's a

good idea to buy the SpaceX IPX. And I'm

going to do something more for you. I've

actually put together a complete

breakdown of the SpaceX IPO um including

all the stocks that we're going to cover

in this here and you can download that

for free because there's a lot of

information in this video and I get that

you might drift off after 15 minutes. So

if you download that document and you're

somebody who can learn and read better

from from from reading then go to

felix.org/spaceex.

It's completely free. No credit card

required or anything like that. Um and

it'll show you

four space stocks or most investors have

never heard of sort of undiscovered

opportunities that could do really

really well if you know how to handle it

and if you know how to handle the risk

side of that and that's very very

important. But before we dive into those

four stocks we need to talk about and

there time stamps you can jump around if

you must. We need to talk about what's

really happening with SpaceX. So

everyone's really excited about the IPO.

It'll be huge. And I totally get it.

SpaceX is definitely the most important

space company in the world. Starship is

incredible. Starink is printing money.

Starink will be like being the internet

and mobile phone provider for the entire

freaking globe. So that could be a 10

trillion company, right? But what Wall

Street doesn't really want to know is

that when a company like SpaceX goes

public, the IPO is not designed to make

you money. It is designed to make the

early investors rich. Think about it.

SpaceX's been around for 20 years. The

private equity guys, and I know of some

of them, they're already in there.

They've made a 100x returns. A 100x

returns. So, they put a million dollars

into it. They're sitting at 100 million.

They put $10 million into it. They're

sitting at a billion dollars, but the

money is locked up because it's not

publicly trading stock. They can't

access the money. They just look rich,

but they I'm not really rich, right? So,

the IPO is the exit. I mean, I mean,

exit, that's exactly it. They're

selling. They're selling their shares to

you. That's what Wall Street calls exit

liquidity. That's what they call you and

me, the retail investors. And it's

exactly what's happening with companies

or like you know with Uber and Lyft and

Wei Work. They went public at massive

valuations. The insiders cashed out and

then retail investors bled for years.

And I'm not saying that SpaceX is a bad

investment. I actually think it's a very

exciting investment. But I let me show

you what happens. So if this is your

timeline, this is day zero. This is the

IP uh excuse my handwriting. I'm running

with a mouse. What happens is that six

months into this, when I use a text

here, six months into it, something

called the lockup period ends. And I've

been there. I've invested in private

equity and then it did an IPO and then

what did I want to do? I wanted to sell

because I'd been in this thing for a few

years and I wanted to lock in my gains.

So what happens at 6 months? So whether

the stock price you know whether it goes

up and there's nothing or whatever at

six months all the institutional money

you can sell and wants to sell they

sell. So you typically get a pretty big

dip. So

that is the biggest risk. It is that six

month theory because in the first six

months you're not allowed to sell. Again

I've been there. It's very very painful

because you watch the stock go up and

then go down. It's very frustrating

because you want to sell and then you

know you sell on the six-month mark. And

yeah, SpaceX fundamentals are pretty

strong, but it's listing at like a

trillion and a half or maybe$2 trillion

dollars. So even if they do everything

perfectly, you're looking at maybe a 2x

return over a period of time, which is

solid, but it isn't lifechanging unless

you have, you know, a lot of money to

invest. Now, the companies I'm going to

show you, these are already listed right

now. Well, so they've been through the

exit pain point and they're companies

that build the rockets, the space

stations, the hardware that will power

the space economy and most of them are

valued at a couple of billion dollars.

So if one of them becomes a dominant

player in their niche, this could

potentially 10x, 20x, maybe even more.

So that's the difference here with very

very large companies where the smart

money's already made all their money and

then smaller niche companies where the

opportunity is actually greater and

these guys don't compete with SpaceX.

They need SpaceX to they need SpaceX to

succeed because SpaceX lowers the launch

costs. It opens access to space. It

creates the foundation and the hype for

the entire economy. So SpaceX wins, all

the space companies win. So, let me show

you these four companies. I'm going to

walk you through them. I'm going to show

you the fundamentals. I'm going to show

you the stock charts. Even don't be

scared of stock charts. A lot of useful

information in there. But you're sitting

there thinking, I would really like to

have some 20 to 50x returns. I'm not

promising those. But you want to know

what drives a company to those returns?

Then I'm going to teach you that. I'm

not here because it would take me like

an hour and a half or two hours. But on

the weekend, like for the first time

ever and probably the first time ever

and the last time ever, I'm running a

free workshop on the weekend. It's

called how to find 10x return stocks or

10, you know, multi-baggers as people

call them. And I will literally break

down Wall Street's rules for how we find

them, how we identify them. And it's

pretty simple to learn. It's literally

something you can learn in like an hour

or two if you join me live. So, grab

yourself a free ticket. There is a link

down below. I think it's called 10x

returns.org. And all you need to do is

be on time, take some notes, and if

you're hoping for a replay, it isn't

going to happen. Um, I spend quite a few

hours working on that workshop already,

and I'll do some more as I'm flying

flying um for the next 12 hours uh after

this here. I'll work on that because I

want to make that really really valuable

for you. But so so up for it because

it'll be probably the last time we do

that. And just having one of these 10xs

can actually change your outcomes and

your life completely, which is which is

the cool thing. So, we're going to look

at four stocks there. I put them on the

screen already. I don't want to hold you

hostage. And let me walk you through one

by one. Red wire is sort of the picks

and shovels of the space. Kicker symbol

is RDW. And if you remember the

California Gold Rush, you're probably

not that old, but you never know. Um,

the people who make money were selling

the picks and the shovels and the jeans

to the miners. So red wire is that pix

and trouble play. What do they actually

do? Space infrastructure. What the heck

does that mean? Well, they build the

hardware and the systems that make

everything else in space possible. So

solar arrays, antennas, sensors, robotic

systems, and and in space manufacturing

technology. So if you think about it

this way, every satellite needs power.

Every spacecraft needs antennas. Every

space station needs structural

components. And Red Wire builds all

that. So they don't need to launch

rockets or land on the moon. that is

need space activity to increase because

everybody needs their hardware and their

solar arrays or in the international

space station right now that power the

entire station. Their 3D printing tone

technology has been operating in space.

So you can make stuff in space. Um they

make star trackers, sun sensors,

composite beams, all the kind of core

stuff that every spacecraft needs. So

why now? Well, we're entering a period

of massive space buildout. There's the

OTMUS program of NASA that needs

hardware for the lunar missions. The

Department of Defense is investing

billions in space capabilities.

Commercial companies are planning

private space stations to replace the

ISS. And these guys are going to supply

them all probably. So they've they've

got relationships with NASA, the

Department of Defense, commercial space

companies, and 60% of their money comes

from the government, which is pretty

good because it's usually pretty stable

business. Now, is it a good business?

Well, if we go into the Winston app

here, named after my golden retriever,

and first of all, you look at all these

companies here, and you'll see that

they've all got pretty poor scores,

right? We score companies about 100th.

Pretty terrible. Why is that so

terrible? Because it's very early. now

because I realized that this isn't very

useful if you're a growth investor or

10x investor. Um I'm literally me and my

team are building something like this

right now. So every growth stock will

have a little icon here that will say

growth and you can hover over that and

you'll see something like this because

for growth stocks really what you want

to look at is revenue growth. You want

to look at are they spending money on

R&D? You want to look at are the

insiders, the founders, the managers

holding or selling the shares. Very

important. And how much cash have they

got? So, we're going to put that

together for everybody. And if you think

that will be useful for to check against

all your growth stocks and ideas, then

there is a there's a free trial down

below to the to the Winston app. So, you

can check that out. And if you don't

like it, we just cancel it. No questions

asked. Uh, but I can tell you that RDW

has revenue that's growing. Um, pretty

good backlog of orders, but the real

catalyst will be companies like Axiom

and Blue Origin and Voyager and so on.

They're going to they're building

commercial space stations and Redwire is

likely a supplier to these guys and then

so power supplies, life support systems,

manufacturing equipment and so on. Um

the NASA Luna Gateway station also needs

infrastructure. Again, Red Wire is

competing for those contracts so they

can get those contracts. That could be a

really really big catalyst for these

guys. And if you look at the stock chart

here and this is what it looks like and

you might think, "Oh my god, it's down.

It was down like 46%." Well, the

beautiful thing with that is that going

up another 80% is also, you know,

entirely feasible. Uh, so why am I

looking at this right now? We're going

to look about this a little bit more on

the weekend. You see this recent high

and where we are right now, we're at the

same level. So, if you break out above

that, that's a very, very good thing.

And then you're probably going to go up

to $20ish dollars and then you're

probably going to hit your head on that,

bounce a little bit, and then the

question is, are you going to break out

of that again? in which case you might

go much much higher. But what I'm also

loving is that I can see institutional

money buying this. You can see it. We

can see it right there. It might be

hedge funds, whoever. Doesn't really

matter. But I can see it them buying it.

And therefore, that's something that I'm

looking at. I'm not telling you to buy

it. I'm not a registered financial

adviser. This is not, you know,

financial advice. This is just me

sharing my research with you. And do

please read the document that's that's

attached to this. But, you know, this is

a $2 billion company. This could become

a $20 billion company. It's quite

feasible, right? um could become a $200

billion company. It's entirely possible.

That would be, you know, a lot harder

for them to do. So, that's what we're

looking at. Um the the growth stock card

like this will be available uh hopefully

today or tomorrow. So, you guys can can

all check that out. But, let me talk

about stocks,

which is Voyager, ticker symbol V, is

kind of fascinating because they're

building what could be the replacement

for the International Space Station. So

they're defense and tech and space

company. They operate defense and

national security space solutions and

then Starlap space stations. So the

defense and national security stuff

builds missile defense interceptors,

kill vehicles, hypersonic missiles, um

radiation hardened communication

equipment and so on which is obviously

getting some real revenue right now.

Right. The space solutions part provides

in space propulsion systems,

infrastructure, all that kind of stuff.

So the plumbing uh of a space operation

and then there is the thing called spa

star and Voyager is literally building a

commercial space station called Starlab

in partnership with Airbus and it's

designed to provide continuous human

presence in sort of low earth orbit

after the ISS is decommissioned which is

planned for around 2030. So, why is that

happening? Because ISS was launched in

1998. It's pretty old. It's been in

space for 25 years. And and NASA said,

"We're going to take it down." But NASA

also doesn't want to lose access to

being in space. They want commercial

companies to step in and they want them

to rebuild the station or replace the

station. And NASA has awarded commercial

space station contracts. And Voyager

Starab is one of the leading contenders

in that. So when the ISS goes away,

someone's going to fill that void.

Voyager is positioning to be that

somebody. And what I really like about

these guys is not only is their revenue

growing, but because they have the

defense contracts, they're not burning

through cash, so they can afford to do

the space stuff because they've got cash

coming in from defense. Now, if you look

at the IPO here, sort of what I was

talking about with

with with SpaceX, and it might well

look, you know, go the other way, but

they listed in June, and by the time the

end of the year came about, um, you

know, the company went down some 70 odd

percent. SpaceX might well be different

because it is a very, very good

business. But that's what I'm saying.

Why do people sell out about 120 days

into this, trading days into this?

Because they know about the exit after 6

months. So people like kind of panic and

wait for that and then it recovers. So

often that gives you a nice entry point

that might be lower risk than if you buy

the IPO itself. Now if I look at the

actual chart here, I've got a high here,

right? That one. Got a high here. That

one. And guess where we are right now.

So we done it three times. I've done

bugger all since mid 2025 or even Yeah,

mid 2025. So if we break out of this

meaningfully on the back of the

excitement around SpaceX, there is a

very decent chance this stock could go

much much higher and we could actually

reclaim potentially its all-time highs

which in itself will be about 80% up. Um

and the business has gotten better since

it listed. Now, if you think that the

only launch company worth in investing

is SpaceX and maybe Rocket Lab, you

might be missing the one flying under

the radar, which is Firefly. Their

flagship product is something called the

Alpha Rocket, which is smart small

launch vehicle designed to be well to

bring small satellites up there. But

they're also developing something called

Equips, a medium lift launch vehicle

that's going to compete in the larger

payload market. it's going to compete

with with SpaceX. And they've already

been selected for NASA missions to

deliver payloads to the moon. And these

guys went public, if you go back in time

here, quite a long way in time, at about

$24. Right now, it's trading at about

43, but it's been some serious ups and

downs as you can clearly see. Um, and

what do I see? Well, I see it actually

breaking out. I see it moving on up, so

to speak. Each high is high is is is

higher than the previous. each low is

low higher than the previous uh and

there is some serious interest right now

in the entire space sector. might be

worth looking at. And why now I told you

we're going to put the the growth

metrics live, right? We've already

partially done that and you can see the

revenue growth there. It's really really

really accelerating. That's kind of what

we're looking at, right? Okay. They're

spending less on R&D

relative to revenue. Um that could be

that they've already done a lot of the

upfront spending because they've been

around for a while. They have $300

million cash on hand, which is pretty

decent. So that kind of sort of

qualifies them. And I should have

mentioned these guys have landed on the

moon. Seriously, they've actually landed

on the moon, which is pretty pretty

cool. So, they can definitely build

stuff that can land on the moon. And the

military, the US military wants the

ability to rapidly deploy satellites.

So, if there's a threat somewhere, they

want to say, I want a satellite up

there, you know, very, very quickly. And

that's the sort of thing that Firefly

does very, very well. Now, the next dog

is probably not one that you've heard

of. Um, it's probably not one that you'd

look at even. and it's called Orbit

International OBT. Let me just pull it

up here. And the numbers don't look

particularly great. It's it's a teeny

tiny company. Um $13 million market cap.

Um and therefore it sort of falls out of

the radar of what institutions are

looking at. Why it listed at $15 is

trading at four is total cash burn. But

what I like and we'll talk a lot about

that on Saturday if you want to learn

how to find potential 10 access. This is

something that we like. Again, I'm going

to explain that in a lot more detail on

Saturday. Essentially, this thing has

done bugger all since 2009.

Yeah, that's a long period of time to

underperform. Definitely no respective

form. But it's a because it is such a

tiny company and because Wall Street

can't really invest in it because it's

too small. It is the kind of asometric

opportunity that I potentially love. So,

what do they do? Well, they design and

manufacture missionritical electronic

components, power units for defense

contractors, government procurement, R&D

labs, all that stuff. And they have an

electronic group, they have a power

group. So they built these ultra rugged

human machine interface devices, sort of

keyboards, displays, control panels that

could survive battlefield conditions,

airborne conditions, space conditions.

And they used the military aircraft,

naval vessels, and so on. They make LCDs

that you can read in the sunlight, which

would be very cool. I can never read my

laptop in the sunlight. They also built

highly reliable power supplies. All the

kind of highly reliable, uninterrupted

stuff that the military would like,

particularly if they're going into

space. So the aerospace contractors, the

same contractors building satellites,

spacecraft, electronics, ground control

systems, space-based military platforms,

well this equipment that these guys

build goes into that. And we know the

department of war is increasingly

spending a ton of money on space-based

capabilities. So the demand for these

missionritical militarygrade

electronical components will grow. And

if you look at just the maths here, you

know, say they grow their revenue from

the tiny 25 million to 50 million.

That's 100% growth. It's the sort of

thing that could make a stock like this

on tiny volume. you know, just you just

need one hedge fund to buy it and the

thing could blow back up to, you know,

$25 or something like that, in which

case you would have made a lot of money.

Again, I'm not saying that you

definitely will. This is obviously a

highly speculative play, but it's the

sort of thing that makes traders money,

but only if you manage your risk right.

So, this is going to be a tiny position,

otherwise it's it's it's lunacy. So, if

you compare all of these, uh, and we

also talk about that on Saturday if you

want to learn like the full framework so

you can find these yourself. Um, RDW,

medium risk, medium reward. Voyager,

high risk, potentially high reward. Um,

the highest risk, of course, is the

smallest player. The lowest risk is RDW.

Doesn't mean there isn't risk in it, but

it just means there is less risk in it

than if you buy a micro stock. So, how

do you deal with this? Well, you got to

make a plan. You need to understand your

risk tolerance. You probably want to be

in maximum 5% of your portfolio or

something like that in space, unless you

have very strong views on it. You want

to understand you know what is the core

stock what's the growth stock watch for

some of the catalysts that I mentioned

some of the contracts coming out SpaceX

itself now SpaceX is also going to suck

up a lot of money think about it this

way we're you know the top of the market

massive rally these guys are going to

suck up so many billions of dollars are

people going to sell other things to buy

SpaceX that's a real possibility that

Wall Street's worried about so you

always want to have a an exit plan but

fundamentally the space economy is about

500 billion today. We expect it to be

close to 2 trillion by 2035 with some

pretty significant growth. Uh that might

give you a better better visual here. So

the winners are going to do very well

and I think the naysayers on SpaceX are

wrong. Yes, I think it could get a very

very bumpy ride whether it goes up or

down and nobody knows 6 months into it.

I know a lot of smart people are

selling. But

if you become the mobile phone operator

and the internet operator and the data

supplier to every business, every person

pretty much on the planet and also get a

ton of military contracts because you're

you got more satellites than everybody

else and therefore you have better data

than everybody else. that is potentially

the biggest company in the world and

therefore a valuation that is far beyond

what you know an Nvidia is or an Apple

is is actually possible. So if you've

got some value out of this get yourself

the free workbook the free research uh

at felix or space x and then really the

biggest investment you can make at any

time in life is in yourself and in your

skill level. Um, and that's why I'm

running this free workshop for you is

exercise. It's the first one we've ever

done. Last one I think we'll ever do.

And you will learn how to identify the

kind of stocks that have the potential

to 10x and it's going to be fun. Uh,

bring a piece of paper or a notebook or

something and if you got some value or

you know some people who might get value

out of the free training, forward it to

them. That would be the best thing you

could possibly do because then you are

spreading the joy of of of being a more

skilled investor. And I thank you for

watching. It is confirmed that Cuba has

stockpiled hundreds of attack drones

that can reach US soil. And while that

sounds terrifying, there is an

opportunity in this very strangely.

most.