Europe, Defence Secretary
Europe will need to pull all the levers to up its defence spending
Guntram Wolff of Bruegel, a think-tank in Brussels, and Alex Burilkov of Leuphana University Lüneburg calculate the immediate requirement at 3.5% of GDP for Europe to be able to defend itself without the Americans—and in the longer term The Economist thinks expenditures will need to be more like 4-5%.
Europe will likely have to spend hundreds of billions to prepare to defend itself without U.S. help, and will have to find ...
Shares in Germany's Rheinmetall have soared 57% this year, while BAE Systems is up 17% and France's Thales has gained 22%.
President Trump has called on NATO allies to increase their defense spending to 5 percent, with only three countries ...
As the U.S. becomes an increasingly unreliable ally, the pressure is mounting on Europe to pay for its own defense. But the ...
Big investors are sensing that a fresh joint European borrowing effort is becoming more likely as the region scrambles to ...
Constellium SE stands to benefit from U.S. tariffs on aluminum, boosting local demand and enabling price increases. Read why ...
The US President's Special Representative for Ukraine and Russia Keith Kellogg has said the United Kingdom will increase ...
A rearmament drive paid for by slashing the UK’s foreign aid budget shows the “completely wrong priorities” of the Labour ...
Defense News asked experts how much time a European alliance will need to reach adequate capacity in nine defense enablers.
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