Jared Isaacman

speaker

111 appearances 2 recordings 1 series first heard May 2026 last heard 27 May

Jared Isaacman’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 2 in all, peaking in May 2026 with 2.

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Bloomberg Tech · BONUS: NASA's Jared Isaacman on Ramping Up Space Missions & SpaceX · 27 May 2026 podcast

And look, just as competition on the geopolitical stage is driving a lot of NASA's moves right now, which is a good thing.

It worked incredibly well for NASA during the first space race.

Well, competition works very well among industry.

You know, you go to the Air and Space Museum here in Washington, D.C., when you walk through the main doors, you're going to see a Grumman LEMM.

The landers that we use to put astronauts back on the moon during the first space race, I have no doubt, whether it's SpaceX or Blue Origin, they'd like to see their landers there as well.

So I think they understand what's at stake.

We love the competition between the two of them.

And the nice thing is, over the next couple of years, we're going to see an awful lot of New Glens launch.

We're going to see an awful lot of Mark I landers.

We're going to see an awful lot of starships.

And then we're going to bring them all together with Artemis III in 2027.

Well, look, just to be clear, I want nothing more than to see an orbital economy.

I want to see a lunar economy come to fruition.

I want lots of commercial space stations, lots of outposts on the moon.

I want my kids to grow up in a world where maybe they could go to the moon and then we press on to Mars.

I think it's my job when I take a look at the resources that are entrusted into the agency by Congress, by the taxpayers every single year to make sure that we maximize the scientific and discovery value out of every bit of it.

And that results in making kind of a build-buy partner decision on almost every procurement.

And in that regard, there are some areas where we can buy services, NASA can, where we are one customer of many.

And that's a great thing because then you have competitive forces that can improve a product and service capability and drive down costs.

We know this to exist as it has existed for more than a half century in launch observation and communication.

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