About rocket lab usa - RKLB
Rocket Lab USA, Inc. is an aerospace company, which engages in the development of rocket launch and control systems for the space and defense industries. It operates through the Launch Services and Space Systems segments. The Launch Services segment provides launch services to customers on a dedicated mission or ride share basis. The Space Systems segment consists of spacecraft engineering and design services, spacecraft components, spacecraft manufacturing, and on-orbit mission operations. The company was founded by Peter Beck in 2006 and is headquartered in Long Beach, CA.
RKLB At a Glance
Rocket Lab USA, Inc.
3881 McGowen Street
Long Beach, California 90808
Phone | 1-714-465-5737 | Revenue | 244.59M | |
Industry | Aerospace & Defense | Net Income | -182,571,000.00 | |
Sector | Electronic Technology | 2023 Sales Growth | 15.923% | |
Fiscal Year-end | 12 / 2024 | Employees | 1,650 | |
View SEC Filings |
RKLB Valuation
P/E Current | N/A |
P/E Ratio (with extraordinary items) | N/A |
P/E Ratio (without extraordinary items) | N/A |
Price to Sales Ratio | 10.892 |
Price to Book Ratio | 4.876 |
Price to Cash Flow Ratio | N/A |
Enterprise Value to EBITDA | -17.486 |
Enterprise Value to Sales | 10.637 |
Total Debt to Enterprise Value | 0.07 |
RKLB Efficiency
Revenue/Employee | 148,237.576 |
Income Per Employee | -110,649.091 |
Receivables Turnover | 3.958 |
Total Asset Turnover | 0.253 |
RKLB Liquidity
Current Ratio | 2.134 |
Quick Ratio | 1.651 |
Cash Ratio | 1.096 |
RKLB Profitability
Gross Margin | 15.736 |
Operating Margin | -72.741 |
Pretax Margin | -73.151 |
Net Margin | -74.643 |
Return on Assets | -18.916 |
Return on Equity | -29.741 |
Return on Total Capital | -24.778 |
Return on Invested Capital | -23.764 |
RKLB Capital Structure
Total Debt to Total Equity | 32.873 |
Total Debt to Total Capital | 24.74 |
Total Debt to Total Assets | 19.368 |
Long-Term Debt to Equity | 28.659 |
Long-Term Debt to Total Capital | 21.568 |
Rocket Lab Usa in the News
Rocket Lab catches falling booster with helicopter before dropping it
Rocket Lab caught the falling booster of its Electron rocket on Monday with a Sikorsky S-92 helicopter before dropping it in the Pacific Ocean. The crew was forced to let it go for safety reasons.