SpaceX plans to launch Starship’s 14th test flight on Sept. 22, targeting an orbit about 275 kilometers above Earth before six revolutions and a Pacific Ocean splashdown west of Chile after roughly 10 hours. The mission is scheduled to deploy 26 production-ready Starlink V3 satellites, each weighing 2,000 kilograms, making it Starship’s first planned commercial-revenue flight. The announcement lifted related shares in South Korea and Japan, including Nara Space Technology, which rose 29.92% to 13,850 won, and Sensorview, an official SpaceX vendor, which gained 26.56% to 1,768 won. The launch remains subject to regulatory approval, and the July 13th test achieved a suborbital flight while deploying 20 V3 satellites and recovering the upper stage. Cathie Wood has estimated that each Starship mission could generate about $1 billion in annual Starlink revenue, implying a theoretical $10 trillion annually at Elon Musk’s 10,000-flight target; ARK Invest’s projection is not SpaceX guidance.