All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Intelsat obtained court approval for $1,000,000,000 of debtor-in-possession financing on 2021-06-10.
FlexGround provides connectivity via Intelsat’s high-capacity Epic geostationary satellites while using small laptop-size antennas.
Intelsat ordered six new satellites on 2021-06-15 to continue telecommunications services in the United States with less spectrum by early 2023-12-01.
Intelsat estimates it will need to spend at least $800,000,000 up front for replacement C-band satellites and other infrastructure before any reimbursement.
Intelsat General Communications launched a new mobile broadband service on 2020-06-15 for military and other users needing connectivity in remote areas without infrastructure.
Maxar’s satellites ordered by Intelsat are named Galaxy-31, Galaxy-32, Galaxy-35, and Galaxy-36.
Northrop Grumman’s satellites ordered by Intelsat are named Galaxy-33 and Galaxy-34.
Intelsat loaned $50,000,000 in October to BlackSky, linking Intelsat and BlackSky financially.
The FCC’s accelerated clearing program requires SES, Intelsat, Eutelsat, Telesat, and Embratel Star One to clear the first 120 megahertz of C-band by 2021-12-05.
Intelsat signed the BlackSky loan on 2020-10-31.
Intelsat is asking its bankruptcy court for authorization to modify a $50,000,000 loan to Spaceflight Industries’ Earth-observation business BlackSky.
The FCC required both Intelsat and SES to commit to participation before commencing the accelerated clearing program.
Intelsat formally notified the U.S. Federal Communications Commission on 2020-05-26 that it will participate in the FCC’s $9,700,000,000 accelerated C-band spectrum clearing program.
Intelsat is eligible to receive $4,860,000,000 of the FCC’s accelerated clearing funds.
Intelsat estimates it will need to spend $1,600,000,000 on new satellites, launches, and ground infrastructure to clear 300 megahertz of spectrum by December 2023.
Intelsat has $1,000,000,000 of debtor-in-possession financing to support buying a series of second-generation satellites while in bankruptcy.
Intelsat estimates the Chapter 11 bankruptcy process will take around six to 12 months to complete.
Intelsat plans to eliminate around half of its $15,000,000,000 debt load through its Chapter 11 bankruptcy.
The $1,000,000,000 debtor-in-possession financing will allow Intelsat to procure C-band replacement satellites needed to participate in the FCC’s upcoming spectrum auction.
Intelsat seeks nearly $5,000,000,000 from the FCC spectrum program as part of its restructuring.