我国成功发射可重复使用航天器，SpaceX猎鹰9号也获批恢复飞行

Group 1 - On February 7, China successfully launched a reusable experimental spacecraft using the Long March 2F rocket at the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center, aimed at validating reusable spacecraft technology for peaceful space utilization [1] - The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) of the United States completed its investigation into the SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket anomaly and approved the rocket to resume flights [1] - Shanxi Securities noted that China's rockets still lag behind SpaceX in terms of single-launch capacity and launch frequency, but domestic efforts are accelerating to develop medium and large reusable liquid rockets for commercial launch services [1] - By 2026, multiple reusable rockets in China are expected to attempt their first orbital launches, with a significant increase in launch frequency anticipated starting in the second half of 2025, reaching 56 launches compared to 38 in the second half of 2024 [1] - Guotai Junan Securities highlighted that high-capacity rockets can effectively increase the number of satellites launched per mission, and the reusable model can further reduce the time and cost associated with constellation deployment, making them essential for the scaling of commercial space [1] Group 2 - Aerospace Power, a listed company, indicated that its parent company, the Sixth Academy of Aerospace, provided key components for the Long March 2F rocket, including main thrust and attitude control engines, thermal control systems, and life support system valves [2] - Jiufeng Energy reported that it exclusively supplied the necessary liquid oxygen, liquid nitrogen, and helium products for the static ignition test of the Long March 12B rocket, a four-meter class reusable rocket, on January 16, 2026 [2]