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Company Overview: SES, headquartered in Luxembourg, is one of the world’s leading satellite operators, managing a fleet of over 70 satellites across geostationary (GEO) and medium Earth orbits (MEO). It is especially known for its O3b network, which delivers low-latency broadband to underserved regions, and for its hybrid GEO + MEO strategy that combines wide-area coverage with fiber-like connectivity. SES serves a diverse range of customers—including broadcasters, mobile operators, governments, maritime, aviation, and enterprises—offering services such as video distribution, direct-to-home broadcasting, mobility connectivity, and cloud-optimized satellite solutions. Recently, SES announced its purchase of Intelsat, bringing together two of the world’s largest satellite operators to create a global leader in multi-orbit communications and broadcasting.

Intelsat, based in McLean, Virginia, is the oldest and one of the largest commercial satellite operators, with a global fleet of more than 50 satellites in GEO. Founded in 1964 as an intergovernmental consortium and privatized in 2001, Intelsat has long been a backbone of global communications, supporting television broadcasting, in-flight connectivity, maritime broadband, enterprise networking, and secure government communications. While SES differentiates itself with its multi-orbit innovation, Intelsat leverages its extensive GEO infrastructure and deep legacy in global media distribution and connectivity. Together, they represent two of the most influential players in shaping satellite-powered communications worldwide.

Leadership

Services

  • SOVEREIGN Aero-ISR mPOWERED: a high-performance satellite connectivity service designed to support airborne intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance (ISR) missions. It delivers uncontended, high-throughput, low-latency communications using the O3b mPOWER Medium Earth Orbit (MEO) system, enabling aircraft to transmit large amounts of sensor data in near real time. The service provides governments with flexible network control, secure sovereign gateways, and advanced bandwidth allocation, helping maximize mission effectiveness and support multiple advanced sensors simultaneously.
  • SOVEREIGN NAVAL mPOWERED service: a secure, high-performance satellite connectivity service for naval and maritime government assets, built on SES’s O3b mPOWER medium Earth orbit (MEO) satellite network. It delivers uncontended, high-throughput, low-latency communications to ships and other seaborne platforms, enabling reliable transmission of operational data, command-and-control traffic, sensor feeds, and communications with shore systems. The service gives governments control over their network topology, sovereign gateways, encryption, and waveforms, and supports scalable bandwidth packages up to multi-gigabit rates per ship.
  • SOVEREIGN FIXED ENTERPRISE mPOWERED: a high-performance sovereign satellite connectivity service built on the O3b mPOWER medium Earth orbit (MEO) system. It delivers fibre-like, uncontended, ultra-high-throughput and low-latency communications to fixed land-based locations such as remote government bases, forward operating bases, camps, and humanitarian missions where terrestrial connectivity is unavailable or unreliable. The service supports high bandwidth up to ~1.8 Gbps per terminal, secure encryption, sovereign gateway control, and custom private network topologies, enabling resilient and mission-critical connectivity for government and defence operations.
  • SOVEREIGN COTM mPOWERED: A sovereign satellite connectivity service built on the O3b mPOWER MEO system, delivering high-throughput, low-latency broadband to mobile land platforms on the move or at rest. It enables secure, mission-critical tactical communications with flexible, sovereign network control.
  • HADR: Satellite-enabled communications that provide rapidly deployable, reliable connectivity for emergency response and humanitarian missions when terrestrial networks are unavailable. These services support governments, NGOs, and first responders with critical communications before, during, and after disasters.
  • GOVSATCOM: A secure and resilient satellite communications suite for government and institutional users, supporting critical missions through protected connectivity when terrestrial networks are unavailable or insecure. Delivered via SES’s secure platforms and the European GOVSATCOM programme, it meets stringent security and performance requirements.
  • Quantum Key Distribution: a secure communication method that uses the principles of quantum physics to generate and share encryption keys between two parties. It ensures that any attempt to intercept or eavesdrop on the key is immediately detectable, because measuring a quantum signal inherently alters it.
  • Navigation: Satellite-enabled positioning, navigation, and timing (PNT) services that enhance the resilience and availability of navigation data for government users, providing secure support for critical missions in GNSS-degraded or denied environments.

Leadership

Services

  • SOVEREIGN Aero-ISR mPOWERED: a high-performance satellite connectivity service designed to support airborne intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance (ISR) missions. It delivers uncontended, high-throughput, low-latency communications using the O3b mPOWER Medium Earth Orbit (MEO) system, enabling aircraft to transmit large amounts of sensor data in near real time. The service provides governments with flexible network control, secure sovereign gateways, and advanced bandwidth allocation, helping maximize mission effectiveness and support multiple advanced sensors simultaneously.
  • SOVEREIGN NAVAL mPOWERED service: a secure, high-performance satellite connectivity service for naval and maritime government assets, built on SES’s O3b mPOWER medium Earth orbit (MEO) satellite network. It delivers uncontended, high-throughput, low-latency communications to ships and other seaborne platforms, enabling reliable transmission of operational data, command-and-control traffic, sensor feeds, and communications with shore systems. The service gives governments control over their network topology, sovereign gateways, encryption, and waveforms, and supports scalable bandwidth packages up to multi-gigabit rates per ship.
  • SOVEREIGN FIXED ENTERPRISE mPOWERED: a high-performance sovereign satellite connectivity service built on the O3b mPOWER medium Earth orbit (MEO) system. It delivers fibre-like, uncontended, ultra-high-throughput and low-latency communications to fixed land-based locations such as remote government bases, forward operating bases, camps, and humanitarian missions where terrestrial connectivity is unavailable or unreliable. The service supports high bandwidth up to ~1.8 Gbps per terminal, secure encryption, sovereign gateway control, and custom private network topologies, enabling resilient and mission-critical connectivity for government and defence operations.
  • SOVEREIGN COTM mPOWERED: A sovereign satellite connectivity service built on the O3b mPOWER MEO system, delivering high-throughput, low-latency broadband to mobile land platforms on the move or at rest. It enables secure, mission-critical tactical communications with flexible, sovereign network control.
  • HADR: Satellite-enabled communications that provide rapidly deployable, reliable connectivity for emergency response and humanitarian missions when terrestrial networks are unavailable. These services support governments, NGOs, and first responders with critical communications before, during, and after disasters.
  • GOVSATCOM: A secure and resilient satellite communications suite for government and institutional users, supporting critical missions through protected connectivity when terrestrial networks are unavailable or insecure. Delivered via SES’s secure platforms and the European GOVSATCOM programme, it meets stringent security and performance requirements.
  • Quantum Key Distribution: a secure communication method that uses the principles of quantum physics to generate and share encryption keys between two parties. It ensures that any attempt to intercept or eavesdrop on the key is immediately detectable, because measuring a quantum signal inherently alters it.
  • Navigation: Satellite-enabled positioning, navigation, and timing (PNT) services that enhance the resilience and availability of navigation data for government users, providing secure support for critical missions in GNSS-degraded or denied environments.

Contract Articles

SpainSat NG 2, insured for $400M, likely a total loss; owner Indra Group/Hisdesat prepares industry bid process for a replacement
SpainSat NG 2, insured for $400M, likely a total loss; owner Indra Group/Hisdesat prepares industry bid process for a replacement
  • SpainSat NG 2, a 6,000-kg Airbus-built satellite, is in a transfer orbit of 69,650 km by 3,840 km.
  • SpainSat NG program operates under a 19-year contract valued at 1.617 billion euros, with annual payments of 93.17 million euros.
  • Hisdesat secured agreements for X-, Ka-, and UHF-band capacity with Belgian and Spanish defense ministries.
SpainSat NG 2, launched in Oct, suffers anomaly ascribed to 'space particle' on way to GEO orbit; insured for $400 million
  • SpainSat NG 2 is a 6,000-kg satellite using the Eurostar Neo platform, launched in October 2023.
  • SpainSat NG satellites operate in X-, Ka-, and UHF-bands with steerable Ka-band antennas for dynamic capacity management.
  • The SpainSat NG program is a 19-year contract valued at 1.617 billion euros, involving the Spanish Ministry of Defence.
ESA 2026 budget up 7.6% with early effect of ministerial conference; Earth observation, navigation lead allocations
  • ESA's 2026 budget is 8.26 billion euros, with 56% allocated to Earth observation, navigation, and secure communications.
  • 48 Earth observation satellites are scheduled for launch in 2026, up from 22 in 2025, under ESA's management.
  • ELC Stage 2 requires rockets to complete first orbital flights by end of 2027, with contracts awarded post-evaluation.
Regulators may be the last to get the message on 3GPP and the promise of terrestrial/non-terrestrial synergies
  • 3GPP's Release 18 and 19 standards aim to enhance satellite connectivity for mobile devices and IoT applications.
  • Equatys will utilize over 100 MHz of L- and S-band mobile satellite spectrum for multi-tenant use.
  • WRC-27 is scheduled for October 2025 in Shanghai, focusing on global spectrum allocations for satellite services.
Satellite D2D operators AST SpaceMobile, Globalstar, Lynk & Skylo address debris, astronomy, collision issues
  • AST SpaceMobile plans to deploy 96 satellites in orbits ranging from 508 to 740 kilometers within 18 months.
  • Globalstar is launching 17 satellites at 1,200 kilometers and building 90 ground antennas across 25 countries.
  • Lynk Global operates small satellites at 500 kilometers and partners with SES for backhaul in regions without ground stations.
SES outlines strategy to expand its MEO-orbit broadband fleet into a large constellation with multiple satellite builders
  • SES plans to develop the MeoSphere network with dozens of MEO satellites in an 8,000-km equatorial orbit.
  • SES is investing 1.8 billion euros into the Iris2 MEO component, with 18 satellites planned.
  • K2 Space will launch pathfinder satellites in early 2026, utilizing a krypton-fueled Hall-effect thruster generating 20 kW.
German defense minister says space investment will total $41 billion in next five years; ESA, EU, national split unclear
  • Germany plans to invest €35 billion ($41 billion) in space security programs over the next five years.
  • Germany aims to develop new satellite constellations for reconnaissance, early warning, and communications.
  • ESA seeks up to €1 billion for the European Resilience from Space precursor program, with a ministerial conference on Nov. 26-27.
UK SaxaVord, Swedish Esrange spaceports to EU: Now is not the time to be adding regulatory cost/complexity
  • SaxaVord Spaceport in Scotland is negotiating with four launch providers for upcoming licenses.
  • Esrange in Sweden plans to launch Firefly Aerospace's small vehicle within one to two years.
  • Andoya Spaceport partners with Rheinmetall Nordic AS for rapid-turnaround launch services for European governments.
Not just training targets: Kratos says Golden Dome will also be good for its space division
  • Kratos's OpenSpace provides software-defined ground systems for command, control, tracking, telemetry of satellites.
  • Viasat's Airbus-built GX 7, 8, and 9 satellites are scheduled for service in 2027.
  • Kratos has existing contracts for ground control related to the Golden Dome missile-defense system.
Luxembourg to invest $350 million in GovSat-2 satellite operated by JV with SES, plus $233 million as strategic capacity reserve - Space Intel Report
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  • This is a bullet point that will be used to describe the article
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News

SpainSat NG 2, insured for $400M, likely a total loss; owner Indra Group/Hisdesat prepares industry bid process for a replacement
SpainSat NG 2, insured for $400M, likely a total loss; owner Indra Group/Hisdesat prepares industry bid process for a replacement
  • SpainSat NG 2, a 6,000-kg Airbus-built satellite, is in a transfer orbit of 69,650 km by 3,840 km.
  • SpainSat NG program operates under a 19-year contract valued at 1.617 billion euros, with annual payments of 93.17 million euros.
  • Hisdesat secured agreements for X-, Ka-, and UHF-band capacity with Belgian and Spanish defense ministries.
France's Macron urges faster military space development; CNES faces budget challenge; BalMan HAPS flight ends in explosion
  • JEWEL program includes 1-2 geostationary satellites from France and Germany, launching around 2030.
  • Iris2 multi-orbit constellation to start launches in 2030, utilizing military-Ka-band spectrum.
  • Yoda demonstrators face delays; potential launch in 2028 due to Ariane 6 availability issues.
SpainSat NG 2, launched in Oct, suffers anomaly ascribed to 'space particle' on way to GEO orbit; insured for $400 million
  • SpainSat NG 2 is a 6,000-kg satellite using the Eurostar Neo platform, launched in October 2023.
  • SpainSat NG satellites operate in X-, Ka-, and UHF-bands with steerable Ka-band antennas for dynamic capacity management.
  • The SpainSat NG program is a 19-year contract valued at 1.617 billion euros, involving the Spanish Ministry of Defence.
It took Uganda just 24 hours to switch off illegal Starlink terminals; In Iran, 2+ years of effort have come to nothing
  • Starlink disabled all terminals in Uganda within 24 hours of UCC's notification on January 1, 2026.
  • Iran's efforts to disable Starlink terminals have spanned over two years with no success.
  • Starlink has previously disabled over 2,500 terminals operating illegally in various regions.
ESA 2026 budget up 7.6% with early effect of ministerial conference; Earth observation, navigation lead allocations
  • ESA's 2026 budget is 8.26 billion euros, with 56% allocated to Earth observation, navigation, and secure communications.
  • 48 Earth observation satellites are scheduled for launch in 2026, up from 22 in 2025, under ESA's management.
  • ELC Stage 2 requires rockets to complete first orbital flights by end of 2027, with contracts awarded post-evaluation.
FCC still worried about EU Space Act's anti-competitive effects, but hopeful that dialogue will reach consensus
  • Iris2 is a multi-orbit secure connectivity network with a 12-year concession involving Eutelsat, SES, and Hispasat.
  • The EU Space Act could be adopted in 2027 and take effect in 2030, impacting global space operations.
  • The European Commission and ESA will invest 7 billion euros into Iris2, while SpaceRise members finance 4 billion euros.
Launchers, secure comms, LEO PNT: Spain doubles its ESA investment, moves into 4th place, ahead of UK, Belgium
  • Spain's ESA contribution increased to 1.85 billion euros, accounting for 8.44% of ESA's budget over the next three years.
  • Spain committed 138.01 million euros to the LEO-PNT program for alternative positioning and navigation signals.
  • Spain's Hispasat is part of the Iris2 multi-orbit secure connectivity constellation, focusing on low-LEO technology demonstration.
Spain's Indra Space, now owner of Hispasat and Hisdesat, positions itself to be Tier-1 European space company
  • Indra acquired Hispasat and Hisdesat for 725 million euros, aiming for 1 billion euros revenue by 2030.
  • Hispasat participates in the 11-billion-euro Iris2 multi-orbit secure communications network, focusing on low-LEO technology.
  • Startical project plans a 288-satellite constellation for air traffic management, with two demonstration satellites launched in 2025.
Here's how the French government explains its decision to become Eutelsat's largest shareholder
  • Eutelsat's OneWeb constellation consists of 640 satellites, with 44 gateway Earth stations expected to be completed by end of 2026.
  • French Defense Ministry signed a 10-year, 1-billion-euro contract for OneWeb capacity and military modifications to the constellation.
  • Eutelsat plans to refresh its OneWeb system with 340 additional satellites, estimating total capex at 4.2 billion euros.
Ariane 6 launches 2 Galileo navigation satellites; Ariane Amazon LEO launch on the way; ESA LEO PNT constellation Q1 launch
  • Ariane 62 launched two Galileo Gen 1 satellites to a 23,000-kilometer orbit, carrying a payload of 1,500 kilograms.
  • Galileo's Gen 2 satellites, under construction by Thales and Airbus, will launch starting in 2027 with three times the mass of Gen 1.
  • LEO PNT satellites will test signals across UHF to C-band frequencies, with launches starting in February 2026 from New Zealand.

Future Launches/Service Articles

Launchers, secure comms, LEO PNT: Spain doubles its ESA investment, moves into 4th place, ahead of UK, Belgium
Launchers, secure comms, LEO PNT: Spain doubles its ESA investment, moves into 4th place, ahead of UK, Belgium
  • Spain's ESA contribution increased to 1.85 billion euros, accounting for 8.44% of ESA's budget over the next three years.
  • Spain committed 138.01 million euros to the LEO-PNT program for alternative positioning and navigation signals.
  • Spain's Hispasat is part of the Iris2 multi-orbit secure connectivity constellation, focusing on low-LEO technology demonstration.

Scheduled Launches

Electron | Daughter Of The Stars (LEO-PNT Pathfinder A)
2026-03-30 20:00 America/New_York
Unknown Pad — Rocket Lab Launch Complex 1, Mahia Peninsula, New Zealand
Electron | VICTUS HAZE
2026-06-29 20:00 America/New_York
Unknown Pad — Rocket Lab Launch Complex 1, Mahia Peninsula, New Zealand
Electron | Aspera
2026-08-14 20:00 America/New_York
Unknown Pad — Rocket Lab Launch Complex 1, Mahia Peninsula, New Zealand
Firefly Alpha Block 2 | TacSat
2026-12-30 19:00 America/New_York
Space Launch Complex 2W — Vandenberg SFB, CA, USA
Firefly Alpha Block 2 | TacSat
2026-12-30 19:00 America/New_York
Space Launch Complex 2W — Vandenberg SFB, CA, USA
Electron | Aspera
2026-08-14 20:00 America/New_York
Unknown Pad — Rocket Lab Launch Complex 1, Mahia Peninsula, New Zealand
Electron | VICTUS HAZE
2026-06-29 20:00 America/New_York
Unknown Pad — Rocket Lab Launch Complex 1, Mahia Peninsula, New Zealand
Electron | Daughter Of The Stars (LEO-PNT Pathfinder A)
2026-03-30 20:00 America/New_York
Unknown Pad — Rocket Lab Launch Complex 1, Mahia Peninsula, New Zealand

Previous Launches

Long March 2C | Yaogan 43 Group 03
2024-10-23 01:09 UTC
Launch Complex 3 (LC-3/LA-1) — Xichang Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China
Soyuz 2.1b/Fregat-M | Ionosfera-M 1 & 2
2024-11-04 23:18 UTC
Cosmodrome Site 1S — Vostochny Cosmodrome, Siberia, Russian Federation
Long March 3B/E | TJSW-13
2024-12-03 05:56 UTC
Launch Complex 3 (LC-3/LA-1) — Xichang Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China
Ceres-1S | Tianqi 33-36
2024-12-19 10:18 UTC
Oriental Spaceport mobile launch ship — Sea Launch
Long March 3B/E | TJSW-12
2024-12-20 15:12 UTC
Launch Complex 2 (LC-2) — Xichang Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China
Long March 3B/E | TJSW-14
2025-01-23 15:32 UTC
Launch Complex 2 (LC-2) — Xichang Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China
Long March 3B/E | TJSW-15
2025-03-09 17:17 UTC
Launch Complex 3 (LC-3/LA-1) — Xichang Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China
Long March 7A | TJSW-16
2025-03-29 16:05 UTC
201 — Wenchang Space Launch Site, People's Republic of China
Long March 3B/E | TJSW-17
2025-04-10 16:47 UTC
Launch Complex 3 (LC-3/LA-1) — Xichang Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China
Long March 6A | Yaogan 40 Group 02
2025-05-11 13:27 UTC
Launch Complex 9A — Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China
Long March 3C/E | TJSW-19
2025-05-12 18:09 UTC
Launch Complex 3 (LC-3/LA-1) — Xichang Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China
Ceres-1S | Tianqi 16-18 & 20
2025-05-19 07:38 UTC
Oriental Spaceport mobile launch ship — Sea Launch
Long March 7A | ChinaSat 3B
2025-05-20 11:50 UTC
201 — Wenchang Space Launch Site, People's Republic of China
Long March 4B | Shijian 26
2025-05-29 04:12 UTC
Launch Area 4 (SLS-2 / 603) — Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China
Long March 2D | Zhangheng-1-02
2025-06-14 07:56 UTC
Launch Area 4 (SLS-2 / 603) — Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China
H-IIA 202 | GOSAT-GW (Ibuki GW)
2025-06-28 16:33 UTC
Yoshinobu Launch Complex LP-1 — Tanegashima Space Center, Japan
Long March 4C | Shiyan 28 B-01
2025-07-03 09:35 UTC
Launch Complex 3 (LC-3/LA-1) — Xichang Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China
GSLV Mk II | NISAR (NASA-ISRO Synthetic Aperture Radar)
2025-07-30 12:10 UTC
Satish Dhawan Space Centre Second Launch Pad — Satish Dhawan Space Centre, India
Long March 4C | Shiyan 28 B-02
2025-08-17 08:55 UTC
Launch Complex 3 (LC-3/LA-1) — Xichang Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China
Long March 3C/YZ-1 | Shiyan 29
2025-09-05 02:34 UTC
Launch Complex 2 (LC-2) — Xichang Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China
Long March 6A | Yaogan 40 Group 03
2025-09-06 16:34 UTC
Launch Complex 9A — Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China
Long March 2C | Yaogan 43 Group 03
2024-10-23 01:09 UTC
Launch Complex 3 (LC-3/LA-1) — Xichang Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China
Soyuz 2.1b/Fregat-M | Ionosfera-M 1 & 2
2024-11-04 23:18 UTC
Cosmodrome Site 1S — Vostochny Cosmodrome, Siberia, Russian Federation
Long March 3B/E | TJSW-13
2024-12-03 05:56 UTC
Launch Complex 3 (LC-3/LA-1) — Xichang Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China
Ceres-1S | Tianqi 33-36
2024-12-19 10:18 UTC
Oriental Spaceport mobile launch ship — Sea Launch
Long March 3B/E | TJSW-12
2024-12-20 15:12 UTC
Launch Complex 2 (LC-2) — Xichang Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China
Long March 3B/E | TJSW-14
2025-01-23 15:32 UTC
Launch Complex 2 (LC-2) — Xichang Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China
Long March 3B/E | TJSW-15
2025-03-09 17:17 UTC
Launch Complex 3 (LC-3/LA-1) — Xichang Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China
Long March 7A | TJSW-16
2025-03-29 16:05 UTC
201 — Wenchang Space Launch Site, People's Republic of China
Long March 3B/E | TJSW-17
2025-04-10 16:47 UTC
Launch Complex 3 (LC-3/LA-1) — Xichang Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China
Long March 6A | Yaogan 40 Group 02
2025-05-11 13:27 UTC
Launch Complex 9A — Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China
Long March 3C/E | TJSW-19
2025-05-12 18:09 UTC
Launch Complex 3 (LC-3/LA-1) — Xichang Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China
Ceres-1S | Tianqi 16-18 & 20
2025-05-19 07:38 UTC
Oriental Spaceport mobile launch ship — Sea Launch
Long March 7A | ChinaSat 3B
2025-05-20 11:50 UTC
201 — Wenchang Space Launch Site, People's Republic of China
Long March 4B | Shijian 26
2025-05-29 04:12 UTC
Launch Area 4 (SLS-2 / 603) — Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China
Long March 2D | Zhangheng-1-02
2025-06-14 07:56 UTC
Launch Area 4 (SLS-2 / 603) — Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China
H-IIA 202 | GOSAT-GW (Ibuki GW)
2025-06-28 16:33 UTC
Yoshinobu Launch Complex LP-1 — Tanegashima Space Center, Japan
Long March 4C | Shiyan 28 B-01
2025-07-03 09:35 UTC
Launch Complex 3 (LC-3/LA-1) — Xichang Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China
GSLV Mk II | NISAR (NASA-ISRO Synthetic Aperture Radar)
2025-07-30 12:10 UTC
Satish Dhawan Space Centre Second Launch Pad — Satish Dhawan Space Centre, India
Long March 4C | Shiyan 28 B-02
2025-08-17 08:55 UTC
Launch Complex 3 (LC-3/LA-1) — Xichang Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China
Long March 3C/YZ-1 | Shiyan 29
2025-09-05 02:34 UTC
Launch Complex 2 (LC-2) — Xichang Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China
Long March 6A | Yaogan 40 Group 03
2025-09-06 16:34 UTC
Launch Complex 9A — Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China
Long March 7A | Yaogan 45
2025-09-09 02:00 UTC
201 — Wenchang Space Launch Site, People's Republic of China

Financial Sumary

Financial Summary

SES (SESG.PA) 2024-12-31
T
Total Sales Revenue
2,001,000,000 (🔴-29,000,000)
Gross Profit Margin
76.96% (🔴-1.17 pp)
Operating Margin
8.35% (🔴-5.00 pp)
Net Profit Margin
0.75% (🟢+45.33 pp)
Earnings Per Share (EPS)
0.04 (🟢+2.10)
Price-to-Earnings Ratio (P/E)
183.99 (🔴+187.15)
Debt-to-Equity Ratio
1.34 (🔴+0.20)
Current Ratio
2.83 (🟢+0.90)
Free Cash Flow (FCE)
703,000,000 (🔴-2,371,000,000)
Return on Equity (ROE)
0.44% (🟢+24.89 pp)

Previous Financial Summary

SES (SESG.PA) 2023-12-31
T
Total Sales Revenue
2,030,000,000
Gross Profit Margin
78.13%
Operating Margin
13.35%
Net Profit Margin
-44.58%
Earnings Per Share (EPS)
-2.06
Price-to-Earnings Ratio (P/E)
-3.13
Debt-to-Equity Ratio
1.13
Current Ratio
1.93
Free Cash Flow (FCE)
3,074,000,000
Return on Equity (ROE)
-24.45%
SES (SESG.PA) 2024-12-31
2,001,000,000
76.96%
8.35%
0.75%
0.04
182.72
1.34
2.83
703,000,000
0.44%
SES (SESG.PA) 2023-12-31
2,030,000,000
78.13%
13.35%
-44.58%
-2.06
-3.13
1.13
1.93
3,074,000,000
-24.45%
SES (SESG.PA) 2022-12-31
1,944,000,000
81.94%
19.08%
-1.75%
-0.06
-104.40
0.79
1.33
117,000,000
-0.61%
SES (SESG.PA) 2021-12-31
1,750,000,000
81.77%
16.80%
25.89%
0.81
7.96
0.64
1.24
1,014,000,000
7.99%