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Influence or profit? Russia’s defense industry is at a crossroads
Russia is willing to sell arms to just about anyone, but the Kremlin does have a line drawn in the sand.
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Rheinmetall’s move in the UK nudges European-wide shakeup
The German company said it would continue its strategy toward industrial consolidation.
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Italy matches French naval tie-up with German sub partnership
Italy’s long-standing cooperation with Germany’s naval industry to build submarines is picking up speed.
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3 lessons for industry from the Defense News Top 100 list
Byron Callan of Capital Alpha Partners offers takeaways from the Top 100 for the defense industry.
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Does Israel’s Rafael foresee export potential?
The head of Rafael told Defense News that the company produces military equipment primarily “for the sake of the defense of Israel.” But that doesn’t mean there isn’t potential for foreign sales.
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What’s left in the dust of a massive merger?
If you’re not really big, and you’re not categorically small, then you’re going to have a harder time competing.
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Air Force sticks with familiar face for support
Amidst restructuring of its space-related organizations and the seemingly imminent establishment of the Space Force, the Air Force has awarded a $562 million, seven and a half year contract for MILSATCOM support.
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First flight tests for Army’s Precision Strike Missile pushed to end of year
The Precision Strike Missile will begin flight tests in November and December at White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico.
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How do Americans feel about US arms sales? Not great.
Congress is still divided on the decision to continue selling weapons to Saudi Arabia, and it turns out the American public feels a similar way.
-
Lockheed braces for German blowback over cost of missile-defense pitch
Company executives are preparing for a stiff debate in Germany about the price tag of a next-generation anti-missile system formally proposed to Berlin just days ago.
-
Influence or profit? Russia’s defense industry is at a crossroads
Russia is willing to sell arms to just about anyone, but the Kremlin does have a line drawn in the sand.
-
Rheinmetall’s move in the UK nudges European-wide shakeup
The German company said it would continue its strategy toward industrial consolidation.
-
Italy matches French naval tie-up with German sub partnership
Italy’s long-standing cooperation with Germany’s naval industry to build submarines is picking up speed.
-
3 lessons for industry from the Defense News Top 100 list
Byron Callan of Capital Alpha Partners offers takeaways from the Top 100 for the defense industry.
-
Does Israel’s Rafael foresee export potential?
The head of Rafael told Defense News that the company produces military equipment primarily “for the sake of the defense of Israel.” But that doesn’t mean there isn’t potential for foreign sales.
-
What’s left in the dust of a massive merger?
If you’re not really big, and you’re not categorically small, then you’re going to have a harder time competing.
-
Air Force sticks with familiar face for support
Amidst restructuring of its space-related organizations and the seemingly imminent establishment of the Space Force, the Air Force has awarded a $562 million, seven and a half year contract for MILSATCOM support.
-
First flight tests for Army’s Precision Strike Missile pushed to end of year
The Precision Strike Missile will begin flight tests in November and December at White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico.
-
How do Americans feel about US arms sales? Not great.
Congress is still divided on the decision to continue selling weapons to Saudi Arabia, and it turns out the American public feels a similar way.
-
Lockheed braces for German blowback over cost of missile-defense pitch
Company executives are preparing for a stiff debate in Germany about the price tag of a next-generation anti-missile system formally proposed to Berlin just days ago.
-
Influence or profit? Russia’s defense industry is at a crossroads
Russia is willing to sell arms to just about anyone, but the Kremlin does have a line drawn in the sand.
-
Rheinmetall’s move in the UK nudges European-wide shakeup
The German company said it would continue its strategy toward industrial consolidation.
-
Italy matches French naval tie-up with German sub partnership
Italy’s long-standing cooperation with Germany’s naval industry to build submarines is picking up speed.
-
3 lessons for industry from the Defense News Top 100 list
Byron Callan of Capital Alpha Partners offers takeaways from the Top 100 for the defense industry.
-
Does Israel’s Rafael foresee export potential?
The head of Rafael told Defense News that the company produces military equipment primarily “for the sake of the defense of Israel.” But that doesn’t mean there isn’t potential for foreign sales.
-
What’s left in the dust of a massive merger?
If you’re not really big, and you’re not categorically small, then you’re going to have a harder time competing.
-
Air Force sticks with familiar face for support
Amidst restructuring of its space-related organizations and the seemingly imminent establishment of the Space Force, the Air Force has awarded a $562 million, seven and a half year contract for MILSATCOM support.
-
First flight tests for Army’s Precision Strike Missile pushed to end of year
The Precision Strike Missile will begin flight tests in November and December at White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico.
-
How do Americans feel about US arms sales? Not great.
Congress is still divided on the decision to continue selling weapons to Saudi Arabia, and it turns out the American public feels a similar way.
-
Lockheed braces for German blowback over cost of missile-defense pitch
Company executives are preparing for a stiff debate in Germany about the price tag of a next-generation anti-missile system formally proposed to Berlin just days ago.
