military spending

Bigger defence budgets are not enough to secure Europe

Chinese Premier Li Qiang unveiled a broader GDP growth forecast of 4.5 to 5% at the opening of the parliament's annual meeting.

China boosts defence spending by 7% in drive to modernise by 2035

The Pentagon is the HQ of the defence department, which releases the National Defense Strategy reports.

China’s military buildup makes US vulnerable: Pentagon report

“Not finished – we are window shopping,”said Indonesia's Defence Minister Sjafrie Sjamsoeddin.

Indonesia no closer to purchase of Chinese fighter jets: defence minister

South Korea's market has widely outperformed the US market year-to-date, returning 21.3 per cent as measured by the Kospi Index (versus 1.1 per cent for the S&P 500 Index).

Mid-year insights: Opportunities amid globalisation’s discontents

Britain's Prince William speaking to soldiers while visiting British service personnel at the Tapa Army Base, northern Estonia, in March. Unlike social expenditure, defence spending faces little political resistance.
THE BROAD VIEW

Europe can’t rearm its way to security

Russian T-72 tanks are seen during military drills in the southern Krasnodar region, Russia, Dec 2, 2024. Russia’s military expenditure reached an estimated US$149 billion in 2024, a 38 per cent increase from 2023 and double the level in 2015.

World military spending hits US$2.7 trillion in record 2024 surge

An expansionary fiscal policy should increase overall economic output. But a significant rise in domestic EV and wind turbine production will happen only if the policy promotes these goods.

Germany’s incoming government has embraced military Keynesianism

Biden says the new assistance will provide Ukraine with “an immediate influx of capabilities that it continues to use to great effect on the battlefield and longer-term supplies of air defence, artillery, and other critical weapons systems.”

Biden announces US$2.5 billion in fresh military aid to Ukraine

Intel is still negotiating the terms of that broader incentive package.

Intel solidifies US$3.5 billion deal to make chips for military