
- Space company Axiom raised $350 million in a round that was led by Saudi-owned Aljazira Capital and Korean health-care investment firm Boryung.
- The Houston-based company currently flies private and government astronauts on missions to the International Space Station via launches with SpaceX.
- It's developing technologies including a commercial space station and a lunar spacesuit and has more than $2 billion in customer contracts to date.
Space company Axiom raised $350 million in a round that was led by Saudi-owned Aljazira Capital and Korean health-care investment firm Boryung, the company announced Monday.
Stream NBC 5 for free, 24/7, wherever you are.

Houston-based Axiom trains and flies both private and government astronauts on missions to the International Space Station via launches with SpaceX. It's developing human spaceflight technologies including a commercial space station and a lunar spacesuit.
Sign up here to receive weekly editions of CNBC's Investing in Space newsletter.
The company said the investment will further its development efforts. It has more than $2 billion in customer contracts to date, Axiom said Monday. It's flown two crews to the ISS, including the recently completed Ax-2 mission, and is working to launch its first space station module by 2026.
In a statement, Aljazira Capital managing director and CEO Naif Almesned said backing Axiom is "in line with the Saudi Vision 2030's transformative approach."
Feeling out of the loop? We'll catch you up on the news you need to know with the Chicago Catch-Up newsletter.
