May 16 (Reuters) - Defense technology and space

solutions company Voyager Technologies has revealed a rise in

its 2024 revenue in filings for its initial public offering in

the United States on Friday.

The company confidentially filed for the IPO in January. It

did not disclose the number of shares it plans to sell or the

estimated price range for its listing.

The Denver, Colorado-based company's revenue rose to

about $144.2 million in 2024, compared with $136.1 million in

2023.

Founded in 2019, Voyager has completed more than 2,000

missions for commercial, civil, national security and non-profit

customers from about 35 nations, according to its website.

The IPO market has reopened as financial markets recover

sharply amid progress in trade talks, providing companies with

the opportunity to list their shares after several months of

tariff-driven turbulence.

In a related development, the space industry is experiencing

policy changes under the Trump administration.

The administration has

proposed

cutting 24% of NASA's current $24.8 billion budget - a

proposal that threatens to cancel major science programs but is

expected to boost the Mars-focused agenda advocated by

billionaire SpaceX CEO Elon Musk.

Voyager plans to list its shares on the New York Stock

Exchange under the symbol "VOYG", with Morgan Stanley and

J.P.Morgan serving as lead underwriters for the offering.