Investment Rating - Industry rating is maintained at "Outperform the Market" [5] Core Viewpoints - The ammunition supply chain is experiencing an upward trend due to increased procurement orders from European countries, with Sweden's recent order of $525 million marking its largest artillery ammunition order since the 1980s. Poland plans to increase its large-caliber ammunition production by 39 times by 2028, aiming for a daily production of 1,000 rounds and an annual output of approximately 200,000 rounds [2][3] - The demand for low-cost, precision-guided, and modular missiles and ammunition is increasingly prominent, with the U.S. defense budget request for FY2025 allocating $29.8 billion for missiles and ammunition, reflecting a compound annual growth rate of 13.65% from 2022 to 2025. The sector remains in a phase of sustained high prosperity [3] - The ammunition supply chain is expected to benefit from long-term high demand driven by real combat training consumption and geopolitical conflicts, while the supply side is likely to see new models entering mass production, leading to a "double hit" in performance and valuation for the industry [3] Summary by Relevant Sections - **Ammunition Supply Chain**: European countries are initiating a new round of ammunition stockpiling, with significant orders from Sweden and Poland indicating a robust growth trajectory for the ammunition industry [2] - **U.S. Defense Budget**: The U.S. defense budget for FY2025 highlights a strong commitment to missile and ammunition development, with a notable increase in funding [3] - **Investment Opportunities**: Companies to watch include Changcheng Military Industry, Guangdong Hongda, and others involved in various segments of the ammunition supply chain [4]