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The DoD needs to rethink long-range strike in its joint war-fighting concept
The Pentagon’s proposed concept risks yielding less striking power because the respective options available to the services have radically different price tags.
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Money and missions: NATO should learn from Europe’s pandemic response
European countries acted in their own self-interest without having to depend on the U.S. to counter the threat posed by COVID-19. They need to take that same approach for their own security and responsibilities under NATO.
-
The defense industry remains in dire straits. Congress must pass another relief package.
The additional costs to respond to COVID-19 were not part of the original contracts the companies are currently performing.
-
Budget and pandemic present challenges to Russia’s defense industrial base
Even before the pandemic and the consequent contraction in economic output emerged, the outlook for Russian defense spending was already subdued.
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Six considerations from the Defense News Top 100 list
Byron Callan of Capital Alpha Partners weighs in with his annual assessment of the Top 100 list.
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Market exposure in the Top 100: Defense, commercial aviation and much more
Avascent drew on the Top 100 list to examine the broader mix of market exposure among firms comprising the global defense industrial base. This analysis provides insight into how companies with defense business leverage exposure to other markets, either as a complement or as a hedge to their defense activities.
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When the challenge of coronavirus becomes a catalyst to change
Military leaders for years have said they value agility. Now they will get to watch firsthand which firms are prepared for the long term, who adapts and who merely talks about adapting.
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‘T-Minus AI’: A look at the intersection of geopolitics and autonomy
China has a national plan for it. Russia says it will determine the “ruler of the world.” The United States is investing heavily to develop it. The race is on to create, control and weaponize artificial intelligence.
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With billions of dollars at stake, let’s responsibly and deliberately spend America’s funds
Two lawmakers warn that hastily passing out money is simply not the solution to a complex problem.
-
Bring allied attention to air power in the Arctic
Securing stability and predictability in the Arctic, one may claim, takes a constant balancing act. Allied air power will continue to be key.
-
The DoD needs to rethink long-range strike in its joint war-fighting concept
The Pentagon’s proposed concept risks yielding less striking power because the respective options available to the services have radically different price tags.
-
Money and missions: NATO should learn from Europe’s pandemic response
European countries acted in their own self-interest without having to depend on the U.S. to counter the threat posed by COVID-19. They need to take that same approach for their own security and responsibilities under NATO.
-
The defense industry remains in dire straits. Congress must pass another relief package.
The additional costs to respond to COVID-19 were not part of the original contracts the companies are currently performing.
-
Budget and pandemic present challenges to Russia’s defense industrial base
Even before the pandemic and the consequent contraction in economic output emerged, the outlook for Russian defense spending was already subdued.
-
Six considerations from the Defense News Top 100 list
Byron Callan of Capital Alpha Partners weighs in with his annual assessment of the Top 100 list.
-
Market exposure in the Top 100: Defense, commercial aviation and much more
Avascent drew on the Top 100 list to examine the broader mix of market exposure among firms comprising the global defense industrial base. This analysis provides insight into how companies with defense business leverage exposure to other markets, either as a complement or as a hedge to their defense activities.
-
When the challenge of coronavirus becomes a catalyst to change
Military leaders for years have said they value agility. Now they will get to watch firsthand which firms are prepared for the long term, who adapts and who merely talks about adapting.
-
‘T-Minus AI’: A look at the intersection of geopolitics and autonomy
China has a national plan for it. Russia says it will determine the “ruler of the world.” The United States is investing heavily to develop it. The race is on to create, control and weaponize artificial intelligence.
-
With billions of dollars at stake, let’s responsibly and deliberately spend America’s funds
Two lawmakers warn that hastily passing out money is simply not the solution to a complex problem.
-
Bring allied attention to air power in the Arctic
Securing stability and predictability in the Arctic, one may claim, takes a constant balancing act. Allied air power will continue to be key.
-
The DoD needs to rethink long-range strike in its joint war-fighting concept
The Pentagon’s proposed concept risks yielding less striking power because the respective options available to the services have radically different price tags.
-
Money and missions: NATO should learn from Europe’s pandemic response
European countries acted in their own self-interest without having to depend on the U.S. to counter the threat posed by COVID-19. They need to take that same approach for their own security and responsibilities under NATO.
-
The defense industry remains in dire straits. Congress must pass another relief package.
The additional costs to respond to COVID-19 were not part of the original contracts the companies are currently performing.
-
Budget and pandemic present challenges to Russia’s defense industrial base
Even before the pandemic and the consequent contraction in economic output emerged, the outlook for Russian defense spending was already subdued.
-
Six considerations from the Defense News Top 100 list
Byron Callan of Capital Alpha Partners weighs in with his annual assessment of the Top 100 list.
-
Market exposure in the Top 100: Defense, commercial aviation and much more
Avascent drew on the Top 100 list to examine the broader mix of market exposure among firms comprising the global defense industrial base. This analysis provides insight into how companies with defense business leverage exposure to other markets, either as a complement or as a hedge to their defense activities.
-
When the challenge of coronavirus becomes a catalyst to change
Military leaders for years have said they value agility. Now they will get to watch firsthand which firms are prepared for the long term, who adapts and who merely talks about adapting.
-
‘T-Minus AI’: A look at the intersection of geopolitics and autonomy
China has a national plan for it. Russia says it will determine the “ruler of the world.” The United States is investing heavily to develop it. The race is on to create, control and weaponize artificial intelligence.
-
With billions of dollars at stake, let’s responsibly and deliberately spend America’s funds
Two lawmakers warn that hastily passing out money is simply not the solution to a complex problem.
-
Bring allied attention to air power in the Arctic
Securing stability and predictability in the Arctic, one may claim, takes a constant balancing act. Allied air power will continue to be key.
