Viasat's Decision Not to Replace Malfunctioning Satellite Sparks Stock Surge

TL;DR Summary
Viasat has stated that it will not order a replacement for its ViaSat-3 Americas satellite, despite an antenna issue that has limited its planned throughput. The company expects to recover less than 10% of the satellite's capacity, which it believes is sufficient to meet current and future broadband customer needs. Viasat has insurance coverage of $420 million for ViaSat-3 Americas and $348 million for the Inmarsat-6 (I-6) F2 satellite, which it acquired earlier this year. The company is still investigating the root cause of the antenna issue and is in discussions regarding insurance coverage.
- Viasat has enough throughput on ViaSat-3 Americas to avoid replacement SpaceNews
- Viasat won't replace damaged Americas satellite, moves up financial targets CNBC
- Carlsbad's Viasat will not replace its $700M satellite that malfunctioned. So, what now? The San Diego Union-Tribune
- Viasat says it will not replace satellite that malfunctioned Reuters
- Viasat Stock Surges on News About Satellite Problem. It Should Be Up More. Barron's
- View Full Coverage on Google News
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