Group 1 - Trump's request for a 50% increase in annual defense spending to $1.5 trillion by 2027 represents an unprecedented growth in U.S. military expenditure, with the current fiscal year's national security spending approved at $901 billion [1] - The proposed increase in defense budget is intended to be funded by revenue from tariffs collected last year, which Trump claims will also help pay down national debt and provide tax rebates to middle-income Americans [1] - The U.S. defense spending already exceeds the combined total of the next nine countries, highlighting the significant scale of the proposed budget increase [1] Group 2 - Trump's request requires Congressional approval and follows extensive negotiations with senators, representatives, and other political figures [2] - Prior to the budget proposal, Trump criticized defense contractors for slow production and threatened to ban stock buybacks, cancel dividends, and limit executive compensation, leading to a decline in defense stocks [2] - Following the announcement of the proposed budget increase, defense stocks experienced a significant rebound in after-hours trading, with Lockheed Martin rising 6.4%, Northrop Grumman up 5.7%, Raytheon Technologies increasing by 3.4%, and General Dynamics gaining 4.4% [2]
美股军工板块V型大反转:威胁禁分红、限薪酬后,特朗普提议年度国防预算增50%至1.5万亿美元