Momentus Stock: Jovine’s Named Sell, Explained

Momentus stock appears in Dylan Jovine’s “Space Millionaires” presentation in an unusual role: it is not a buy recommendation, it is a named sell. Most financial presentations only name companies they want you to purchase. Jovine’s pitch, built around the December 8, 2026 SpaceX lockup expiry, spends real time on two space stocks he says investors should avoid, and Momentus is one of them. If you searched the ticker, you probably want to know what the presentation actually claims about it, what checks out, and how the sell call fits the rest of the campaign. We read the whole pitch so you do not have to, and the full Space Millionaires teardown covers the campaign end to end. There is more on this in our Intuitive Machines: The NASA Lunar Favorite article. The details are in our LUNR Stock Price: The Lunar Thesis article.

What the Pitch Actually Says

The sell case is short and blunt. In the presentation, Jovine says: “Momentus traded near $34 a share within the past year. It’s close to $4 today… I’d be a seller of both.” The “both” refers to Virgin Galactic, the other named sell in the pitch, and the pairing is deliberate. Both names sit inside the bonus report the campaign calls “Space Junk: 5 Space Stocks to Sell Now,” which arrives with the subscription’s Wealth Kit.

That is the entire direct claim about Momentus in the presentation: a stock that traded near $34 within the past year now trades close to $4, and the presenter would exit. What makes the call notable is not the price history, which is checkable market data, but the direction of the advice. A pitch that names stocks to sell is making a different bet on its own credibility than a pitch that only names stocks to buy.

Why a Promo Gives Away Sells

The credibility economics here are worth understanding. Event-driven campaigns like this one live and die on whether readers believe the presenter actually reads the sector, rather than just promoting it. Naming two sells costs the presenter nothing in revenue, since neither company is a recommendation, and it signals a willingness to say something unpopular about space stocks at a moment when space enthusiasm is running high.

There is a second layer. In Jovine’s case, the candor is consistent with how the rest of the presentation handles its own record. The pitch discloses his closed-recommendation win rate, winners and losers together, and states plainly that “Nobody sells the exact top… including me.” A presenter who volunteers his losers in the denominator is more believable when he volunteers sells, too.

The Company Behind the Ticker

For context, Momentus operates in the in-space transportation segment of the space economy: the business of moving satellites and payloads after they reach orbit, rather than launching them. That puts it in the same broad “space infrastructure” bucket the presentation is enthusiastic about, which is exactly why the sell call stands out. The pitch is not bearish on the space economy. It is bullish on the sector’s future while singling out individual names it believes are the wrong way to hold it.

That distinction matters for anyone researching the ticker. A sell call on a company inside a sector the presenter likes is a stock-specific judgment, not a sector judgment, and it deserves to be read as one.

The Honest Read

Here is what we found checking the sell call against the facts.

The decline the pitch describes is real and large: a stock that traded near $34 within the past year sitting near $4 is roughly a 90 percent drawdown, and that is the kind of documented price history anyone can verify on a chart. The presentation does not invent its own numbers here.

What the pitch does not provide is a detailed fundamental case. There is no discussion of the company’s contracts, cash position, or dilution history in the presentation itself; those details live in the Space Junk report behind the subscription. So the free portion of the pitch gives you the conclusion, and the reasoning is part of the paid product.

The timing question cuts both ways. A sell call after a 90 percent drawdown is, by definition, late; the investor who needed the advice needed it higher. On the other hand, the pitch’s own framing is forward-looking: the argument is that the money freed by the SpaceX lockup will flow toward quality, and that low-quality names will be left behind, so the sell call is really a statement about relative positioning in the space sector going forward.

Where This Fits the Campaign

The two sells sit alongside one genuinely free buy recommendation in the pitch: the Procure Space ETF, ticker UFO, which Jovine describes with the line “Ticker symbol: UFO. Yes. Really. Wall Street occasionally has a sense of humor.” The structure is a classic educational funnel: a free diversified pick, two free sells, and a concentrated main pick behind the subscription. Readers comparing space exposure across publishers may also want our Virgin Galactic Holdings coverage for the other named sell, and the space ETF overview from the Kiyosaki space-economy campaign for the diversified route.

The Offer Behind the Pitch

The campaign sells a one-year subscription to Behind the Markets, pitched at “$199… today, on this page and nowhere else, the price is 75% off retail. A full year… For just $49,” with a six-month full-refund window and everything sent staying yours either way. The Space Junk report with the full list of five sells is part of the Wealth Kit. If the sell call on Momentus is the part of the pitch that caught your attention, the subscription is the only place the full reasoning lives, and the presentation is watchable here.

NewsletterVetter is an independent publication. We receive compensation from some of the services we review through affiliate links. Nothing on this site is investment advice. Always do your own research.