SpaceX’s Starship rocket will be launched for a sixth test flight next week, the latest experiment by the Elon Musk-owned aerospace firm to create reusable spacecraft after a previous test resulted in a “seminal moment” for the company.

On a Saturday morning in December 2022, Elon Musk summoned finance executives at Twitter, which he had bought six weeks earlier, to a conference call. Then he drilled into a spreadsheet that contained the social media company’s expenditures.

"Bottom line, somebody in the Trump administration is going to say 'we want NASA and the private sector to collectively, as sort of a national space enterprise, we want them to go further, we want them to go faster, we want them to go more frequently, and we want them to go less expensively," Muncy said.

Elon Musk’s SpaceX reportedly plans to launch a tender offer next month that would sell existing shares at a price of $135 each, valuing the company at more than $250 billion.

This is also the first time ISRO has developed a satellite that only uses the advanced Ka-band frequency, which has a range of radio frequencies between 27 and 40 gigahertz (GHz) and allows the satellite to have a higher bandwidth.

Elon Musk's SpaceX will launch India's heavy communication satellite, Gsat-20, on November 19th. Weighing over 4 tonnes, the satellite exceeds the capacity of India's current launchers, necessitating the use of SpaceX's Falcon-9.

In a big move, Elon Musk-owned Space X recently secured a big deal with India's Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO), to launch the GSAT-20 communications satellite. The launch is all set to take place early next week using Space X's Falcon 9 rocket.

India’s most advanced communications satellite, GSAT-20 (also called GSAT N-2) will be deployed via SpaceX's reliable Falcon 9 rocket. Here's all you need to know about this groundbreaking collaboration.