Joseph Feldman Analyst Performance

A small Colorado company has secured rights to technology that could prevent the U.S. public power grid from collapsing — and billionaire Sam Altman is now an investor. This under-the-radar firm is drawing serious attention from those watching the energy infrastructure space closely.

A small publicly traded company operates a specialized launch vehicle fleet inside the secure perimeter of Kennedy Space Center, just steps from SpaceX and Blue Origin. Under a special operating agreement, the company uses the multi-billion-dollar federal facility for just 500 dollars. Its launch system reportedly cuts fuel costs by 90 percent and enables multiple launches in a single day. The stock currently trades under 5 dollars and is approaching a key licensing milestone most retail investors have not yet noticed.

A small Colorado company has secured rights to technology that could prevent the U.S. public power grid from collapsing — and billionaire Sam Altman is now an investor. This under-the-radar firm is drawing serious attention from those watching the energy infrastructure space closely.

SpaceX burns roughly $200,000 in fuel per Falcon 9 launch - about $20 million across 100 missions. One under $5 company's High Altitude Head Start technology could bring that down to $20,000 per launch, or $2 million across 100 missions - a 10X cost advantage. It is already flying with paying customers, but shares may not stay this cheap once Wall Street notices.