The Zhitong Finance App learned that according to a document submitted to the US Congress, the $67 billion emergency financial grant requested by the Pentagon (the US Department of Defense) this fiscal year included $18.2 billion to supplement America's most advanced “Patriot” missile system, Navy “Tomahawk” cruise missiles, and the Army's high-altitude interception system called “Saad.” Of this $67 billion emergency grant application, about $18.2 billion was used to replenish high-end missile reserves. It can be described as a confirmation signal that the global military industry is moving from “geopolitical transactions” to a “supercycle of continuous military inventory replenishment and production expansion fueled by strong demand,” and is setting off a new wave of investment in the defense and military industry chain that has taken the global stock market by storm.

The Zhitong Finance App learned that according to a document submitted to the US Congress, the $67 billion emergency financial grant requested by the Pentagon (the US Department of Defense) this fiscal year included $18.2 billion to supplement America's most advanced “Patriot” missile system, Navy “Tomahawk” cruise missiles, and the Army's high-altitude interception system called “Saad.” Of this $67 billion emergency grant application, about $18.2 billion was used to replenish high-end missile reserves. It can be described as a confirmation signal that the global military industry is moving from “geopolitical transactions” to a “supercycle of continuous military inventory replenishment and production expansion fueled by strong demand,” and is setting off a new wave of investment in the defense and military industry chain that has taken the global stock market by storm.