Don’t Look Up… Until You Read This
I remember the first time I saw the internet.
It was 1994. Or 1996. Or 1997.
I can’t remember.
My dad bought a computer, plugged it in, hit a button, and it started screeching. Then he connected to something called a “website,” and we sat there staring at a blinking GIF of a flaming skull.
Why a flaming skull? No clue.
But that was it. No apps. No streaming. Just flaming skulls and maybe an animated “Under Construction” sign if you were lucky.
And yet…
That blinking skull turned into Google. Amazon. Facebook. TikTok. Billions of dollars of wealth because a few nerds saw what the rest of us didn’t…
The internet wasn’t a gimmick. It was a new substrate. A new terrain. And whoever organized that chaos? They won.
Now here we are again.
But this time, the substrate is space.
And this time, the blinking GIF is a blinking satellite the size of a dishwasher…
Yeah, the one your neighbor swears is a UFO.
Space is Eating Earth
Here’s what happened while everyone was distracted by TikTok dances and teens eating drywall for clicks:
- In 2011, there were 1,100 active satellites orbiting Earth.
- In 2024? Over 9,000.
- By 2030, experts estimate 60,000+ will be in orbit.
And these aren’t just glorified weather balloons.
Today’s satellites are:
- Smaller: Many are under 50 kg.
- Cheaper: Launch costs fell from $85,000/kg in 2000 to ~$1,500/kg with SpaceX.
- Smarter: Equipped with AI chips, real-time imaging, and inter-satellite comms.
Translation: We’re building an internet around the Earth.
Not metaphorically. Literally.
Starlink is just the opening act. Amazon’s Project Kuiper, OneWeb, and even the Chinese military are all playing the same game: Build a digital nervous system in space.
Follow the Money
Let’s look at where the money is going:
- $272 billion: Total private investment in the space economy since 2013.
- $54 billion: Deployed just in 2021.
- $1 trillion: Projected total value of the space economy by 2040 (Morgan Stanley, Goldman Sachs, Bank of America all agree).
This isn’t sci-fi. This is a platform shift.
And every platform shift creates new kings.
Right now, we’re in flaming-skull-GIF territory.
We’ve got rockets (SpaceX), satellites (Starlink, Planet Labs, etc.), and infrastructure being built at a dizzying pace…
But very few companies are organizing the data. And order is where the value explodes.
Consider this: One imaging satellite can generate up to 100 terabytes per day of raw data. Multiply that by thousands of satellites and… you get noise. Unless you can analyze, filter, tag, and act on it in real time.
Sound familiar?
It’s like the early days of the web. Tons of content. No search engine.
Until Google said, “We got this.”
The Search Engine of Space That Could
So here’s the key…
Watch for the company that becomes the interface between space and Earth. The “browser” of the orbital web.
They won’t be building rockets. They won’t be launching satellites. They’ll be translating space into insight. In real time. For governments, for traders, for farmers, for Wall Street.
Thing is, it already exists.
And nobody’s talking about it.
→ It already works with the U.S. military.
→ It has AI systems analyzing global activity in real-time.
→ It’s quietly piggybacking off another major AI company you’ve heard of.
→ And it might be one of the most underrated stocks of the decade.
If the internet made billionaires out of browsers, this company might just do the same… from orbit.
The stock, by the way, is part of James’ “Forever Portfolio 2.0” -- reserved for his Beta Test group.
If you’re not aware of this new group…
Just recently, James recommended his beta testers buy an $8 company right before Nvidia announced it was buying it out...
Resulting in a 137% peak gain. (And this position is still open.)
From now until tomorrow morning at 9:29 a.m. (ET), James is opening the doors to this beta-test group for only 250 more members.
See if it’s right for you.
