I Question Regarding Determining the Mass of Venus

[astropi]

TL;DR Summary

Trying to determine the "strange" units this paper is using.

Venus is in the news! I looked up this well-regarded paper by A. S. Konopliv, W. B. Banerdt, and W. L. Sjogren
Venus Gravity: 180th Degree and Order Model
They list values for GM (see attached picture), such as
GM 324858.63 ± 0.01
so in principle calculating M should be trivial. The problem is I am orders of magnitude off from the actual value. I thought perhaps they were using cgs units, but that gives a value for M that is 15 orders of magnitude off. Clearly, I'm missing something. I looked through the paper and couldn't find anything that clarified the situation. Anyone know the units they are using or what I am missing? Thanks in advance.

Edit: Just to clarify, this is NOT for homework or any school related activity. Simply my own understanding.

 

[Bandersnatch]

In celestial mechanics, the standard gravitational parameter μ of a celestial body is the product of the gravitational constant G and the mass M of the body.

For several objects in the Solar System, the value of μ is known to greater accuracy than either G or M.The SI units of the standard gravitational parameter are $m^3 s^{−2}$. However, units of $km^3 s^{−2}$ are frequently used in the scientific literature and in spacecraft navigation.

That's your 9 orders of magnitude difference.

 

[astropi]

Thanks Bandersnatch, in retrospect that should have been pretty obvious!