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iSpace,
Moon Landers, Rovers, SpaceTugs,
Japan
Mission 1 was a failed mission to perform a soft landing on the Moon.
Mission 3 is planned to ferrying customer payloads to the surface of the Moon.
iSpace is leading lunar exploration company based in Japan and Luxembourg.
Part of their vision is untapping the Moon’s water resources to develop a space-based economy; from water one can create hydrogen and oxygen to produce fuel.
iSpace is one of a small group of companies that are mapping lunar resources. Their vision is that by 2040 the Moon will support a population of 1,000, and perhaps 10,000 people visiting it every; re-defining Space Tourism to include Moon Tourism.
A notable achievement was its M1 Lander, the first planned mission to perform a soft landing on the Moon. Sadly, it crashed. See the link below to view the exact location thanks to Lunar Resources Registry iSpace M1 Lander Registration.
Misson 2 is a planned mission to land a rover on the Moon in 2024. Good luck!
Mission 3 is planned to increase the frequency of lunar landings and rover expeditions, by ferrying customer payloads to the surface of the Moon. Their plan is to deploy swarms of rovers to explore lunar resources.
The iSpace stock had a deep dive following their first mission and crash. Typically, every technical failure leads to a sharp correction. It is interesting to note the resistance of the share price when the company, and indeed global tech indices, experience a face-plant and sharp correction. iSpace is back by a thick wad of Yen, which may make it susceptible to FX fluctuations.