President Donald Trump signed a memo directing federal agencies to accelerate commercial rocket activity and target at least 1,000 launches and re-entries annually by 2030, compared with 178 launches last year and 19 in 2013. A U.S. government policy paper titled "Golden Age of Space Transportation" identifies space as a priority industry and outlines measures including federal land assessments for launch and re-entry sites, a new federal re-entry site within 90 days, faster permitting and environmental reviews, priority airspace corridors, transparent range scheduling and adequate wireless spectrum. Serenity, known as the "white-haired stock god," said the administration's recent Fact Sheets make its industrial priorities clearer and that the space policies could benefit companies across the sector, including rocket manufacturers. The order adopts a commercial-first approach, directs NASA to support commercial lunar transportation and robotic missions to Mars, and calls for initial Moon Base elements by 2030. SpaceX, which the material identifies as SPCX, remains the dominant launch provider and reported 170 launches and about 2,500 satellites deployed in 2025, while Rocket Lab could benefit from efforts to broaden the supplier base. Investors are expected to focus on permitting decisions and site announcements as early indicators of whether the target can move from policy to execution.