The Jerusalem PostEgypt approves military support for Saudi Arabia after Houthi attacks escalatePunchPolice arrest two over deaths of minors in BauchiInquirerUndas 2026: 4,790 police personnel to be deployed in SoccsksargenESPNThunder star Williams stretchered off after suffering significant leg injuryInquirer EntertainmentAndrea Brillantes bares diving mishap while shooting ‘Laya’ESPN DeportesReal Madrid, a 3 puntos del Barça: así va la tabla de LaLigaCollider'Deadpool's Director Is Presiding Over the Biggest Short Film Contest Ever [Exclusive]ZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioAnime News NetworkRomelia War Chronicle ‒ Episode 4BBC NewsHow a movement of students brought down Serbia's VučićMintBrazil election 2026 results: What’s the net worth of Lula Da Silva as he gets re-elected as president for fourth term?Digital SpyUniversity Challenge contestants hit out at "absurd" BBC decision to edit out pride badges
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Monday, October 26, 2026

SEALSQ plans $15M acquisition of capacity across 12 WISeSat.Space satellites

Translate

WISeSat.Space (SAIQ) has signed a binding letter of intent with sister company SEALSQ (LAES), contemplating SEALSQ’s acquisition of satellite capacity associated with 12 WISeSat.Space satellites, alongside related mission control, ground infrastructure, spectrum filing and operational support services.

The proposed transaction, valued at approximately $15M and subject to the terms of a final agreement, is intended to establish the initial orbital and terrestrial infrastructure for the Quantum Spatial Orbital Cloud (QSOC).

The broader QSOC roadmap envisages progressive deployment of up to 100 satellites through 2033. Expansion remains subject to financing, technical validation, regulatory approvals, launch availability and commercial agreements.

Recommended For You

Create Your Free Account to Keep Reading

Get the confidence to navigate an uncertain market with free breaking news and stock alerts.

View the original on Seeking Alpha →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.