11 stories mentioning VOYG
Every FINWIRES story that references VOYG, newest first.
Voyager Technologies, Inc. (VOYG) has an average rating of overweight and mean price target of $44.73, according to analysts polled by FactSet.(covers equity, commodity and economic research from major banks and research firms in North America, Asia and Europe. Research providers may contact us here: https://www..com/contact-us)
Voyager Technologies (VOYG) could be better placed for future moon-related contracts after its planned Astrobotic acquisition, with more NASA exposure, possible earnings gains in 2027, and faster growth as lunar activity increases later this decade, Wedbush said in a note Tuesday.Voyager agreed to buy Astrobotic Technology for about $300 million, including contingent payments, in a cash-and-stock deal expected to close in fiscal Q3, which adds landers, rovers, power systems, precision landing technology, and other tools that should help Voyager expand its lunar strategy, Wedbush said.Astrobotic's ties with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, Astrolab, and other space and national security groups could help Voyager compete for more future work as NASA is expected to award more than a dozen landing missions in 2026 and support 73 lunar landings by 2032, creating more chances for Voyager to win business, according to the note.Wedbush added that the deal should widen Voyager's addressable market in lunar programs and complement its Max Space investment in expandable space habitats.Wedbush kept its outperform rating for Voyager and maintained its $60 price target.Price: $49.75, Change: $+2.26, Percent Change: +4.76%
Voyager Technologies (VOYG) has a stronger growth outlook as defense demand, space infrastructure work, new contracts, a large project pipeline, and better backlog visibility support revenue growth through 2027, Wedbush said in a note Friday.The investment firm said Voyager has about $275 million in backlog expected to convert in fiscal 2026, supported by demand tied to Golden Dome, Next Gen Interceptor, and Standard Missile Interceptor programs, while Voyager's $5 billion opportunity pipeline gives it room for further growth, with about 75% tied to defense and national security work.Voyager is well placed in the future space economy because of its work in low Earth orbit systems, propulsion, and defense-grade data, Wedbush said.New contracts with DARPA, Redwire, the ISS program, and NASA show Voyager is gaining momentum with government and commercial customers while new investments in the Starlab project and the upcoming SpaceX (SPCX) IPO could also support investor interest in space-focused companies such as Voyager, according to the note.Wedbush kept its outperform rating and raised its price target for Voyager to $60 from $46.Price: $46.97, Change: $-4.80, Percent Change: -9.26%
Voyager Technologies (VOYG) said Tuesday that it has won a $16.5 million contract from Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, or DARPA, to support multiple weapon systems for large-scale production.Under the 20-month contract, Voyager said it will develop a new propellant-embedded control technology that gives solid rocket motors post-manufacturing thrust control.The contract falls under the second phase of the Burn n' Go program, Voyager said.Voyager shares were up 8.7% in Tuesday's trading.Price: $48.71, Change: $+4.07, Percent Change: +9.12%
Voyager Technologies (VOYG) said Wednesday it was awarded a subcontract by Redwire (RDW) to supply its high-precision Acceleration Measurement System.Redwire is the prime contractor for the DARPA Otter program, the company said.The Otter mission requires frequent use of propulsion to maintain its very low Earth orbit against atmospheric drag and gravity, the company said.Voyager said its system delivers the precise maneuvering ability and acceleration data required for the spacecraft to perform.Price: $36.87, Change: $-0.70, Percent Change: -1.86%
Voyager Technologies (VOYG) delivered strong Q1 results supported by a record backlog and accelerating bookings, which prompted a higher 2026 revenue outlook, Wedbush Securities said Wednesday in a report.Voyager is well positioned to "capitalize on the secular tailwinds driving defense modernization and commercial space infrastructure," the report said.Q1 revenue of $35.2 million was in line with consensus as the "planned wind-down of a legacy NASA services contract masked underlying strength in core defense and national security programs ramping behind a growing backlog," the report said.Voyager ended Q1 with a record $275.3 million backlog, up 54% from a year earlier and about 4% from the previous quarter, reflecting accelerating demand across its core defense business, Wedbush said.The defense and space technologies business remains the "near-term growth engine" with management citing "strong customer engagement and new business wins across several missile defense programs," the report said.Wedbush maintained its outperform rating on Voyager stock and its $46 price target.Price: $25.48, Change: $-0.92, Percent Change: -3.50%
Voyager Technologies (VOYG) reported a Q1 adjusted loss late Monday of $0.61 per diluted share, narrowing from the loss of $2.14 a year earlier.Analysts polled by FactSet expected a loss of $0.61.Revenue in the three months ended March 31 rose to $35.2 million from $34.5 million a year earlier.Analysts surveyed by FactSet expected $35.2 million.The company boosted full-year revenue guidance to $230 million to $255 million from the prior forecast of $225 million to $255 million. Analysts expect $240.7 million.Voyager shares fell 1.3% in after-hours trading.
Voyager Technologies (VOYG) said Tuesday it signed a memorandum of understanding with Yonsei University in South Korea to advance the Voyager Institute for Space, Technology and Advancement, or VISTA, science park ecosystem, located in Ohio State University.The company said the agreement brings Yonsei University's talent and research capacity into the VISTA ecosystem. Voyager and Yonsei University aim to develop research programs and applications for public and private sector use, the company added.Shares of Voyager were up more than 6% in Tuesday trading.Price: $33.59, Change: $+2.01, Percent Change: +6.35%
Voyager Technologies (VOYG) is "well-positioned" to benefit from "rising demand" in space and defense markets ahead of its fiscal Q1 earnings, while remaining resilient during market volatility due to its robust business models, Wedbush said Friday.Voyager's portfolio in guidance, navigation and control, digital systems, secure communications, and artificial intelligence-driven intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance should support incremental deal wins over time, particularly amid heightened geopolitical tensions, the report said.The aerospace company's core "defense" and "space services businesses" remain "underappreciated" despite strong demand and 18% fiscal 2025 gross margins, with a 30% to 35% long-term target, while its Estes Energetics acquisition strengthens its position in the missile supply chain tied to US defense priorities, according to the report.Voyager is positioned at the "intersection of defense modernization and commercial space infrastructure," with capabilities in low Earth orbit infrastructure, propulsion, and defense-grade data.Rising U.S. defense spending could drive further opportunities, while its recent National Aeronautics and Space Administration order for a seventh private astronaut mission to the International Space Station by 2028 supports the shift toward privatized space operations, Wedbush said.Wedbush maintained its outperform rating and $46 price target on Voyager Technologies, while adjusting forecasts to reflect a more "back-half weighted" year as the company's pipeline converts into revenue growth.Price: $32.90, Change: $+0.36, Percent Change: +1.09%
Voyager Technologies (VOYG) said late Wednesday it has signed an order with National Aeronautics and Space Administration for the seventh private astronaut mission to the International Space Station, with a launch planned no earlier than 2028.The mission, dubbed VOYG-1, supports NASA's strategy to shift low-Earth orbit operations to the private sector by enabling commercial partners to deliver human spaceflight services, the company said.
Voyager Technologies (VOYG) said Monday it has doubled production capacity at its Denver-area facility from a year earlier to meet growing demand for commercial and national security satellite constellations.The company is now scaling production further to quadruple capacity from year-ago levels, according to a statement.Each satellite propulsion module is capable of precise orbital maneuvering, threat avoidance and sustained mission effectiveness, the company said.Price: $29.97, Change: $+0.18, Percent Change: +0.62%