Charlie inquires about the feasibility and cost of acquiring a satellite company capable of daily global surveillance, learning that even a multi-billion dollar acquisition like SpaceX is unlikely to grant full control due to complex ownership and government oversight. He then prioritizes purchasing a remote sensing satellite company, envisioning an enhanced hourly revisit rate with further investment, though the challenge lies in finding a suitable, trustworthy American intermediary.
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Charlie asked him: “How many satellites does it take to realize that you can photograph anywhere you want in one day?”
“If the technology is mature, four to five times is enough.” Abren Lang said: “Most mature private companies in the United States now have such capabilities, and some leading companies can even achieve the goal of eight repeat visits a day.
This means that, if necessary, the satellite can be controlled to pass over the target point eight times a day, and can be photographed every three hours.”
Charlie asked him: “How much is a company like this worth? Can it be bought?”
Abren Lang thought for a moment: “If I remember correctly, it was probably around three to four billion US dollars.”
Having said that, Abren Lang added: “But it is really troublesome to buy such a company.
Most companies in the United States are started by founders starting with angel investments and piecemeal financing.
By the time they reach a market value of a few billion dollars, there are a lot of people behind them. There are at least dozens of large and small shareholders.
It is not easy to buy them, and it also involves the issue of delisting and privatizing some core technologies, the US government will not allow them to buy and sell at will.
If you really want to sell, both buyers and sellers must go through strict supervision.”