Since the start of tariffs, I have been saying that the country needs to expand arms sales, and I didn't expect it to come so quickly. For third world countries, the gap in weaponry technology is too large, and the entire military system's technological gap is also too significant. Domestically, especially in the field of drone combat systems, there is an overwhelming advantage globally. Every time I see some regions engaging in geopolitical maneuvers around me, I worry for them; these regions do not realize they are plucking fur from a tiger's mouth. If there are truly hawkish figures domestically, these countries will not even be able to see people, and their own military power will vanish.

Buying A shares may see the Shanghai Composite Index reach around 6000 points within three years, and possibly above 10000 points by 2035. Trump's tariffs may seem tough, but they are actually a strategic contraction, similar to how Trump initially reduced tariffs on a quarter of electronic products, and the recent events between India and Pakistan show that the Americans are strategically contracting.

Previously mentioned the Americans' strategic contraction, we need to sell military equipment with our high-quality productivity. Now the opportunity has come, although I don't particularly like to see war, I believe that taking down a few fighter jets is just a drizzle, and the PL-15 is also an older model air-to-air missile, which I recall has a definite effective range of 150 kilometers; fourth-generation aircraft basically have no ability to escape within that range. The J-10C is also interesting with a cannon mounted, the gap in weaponry is too large, and it's not surprising that India is struggling; this product was not designed for India in the first place. India should stay calm and not engage in maritime conflicts; Pakistan's navy should still have a scaled-down version of the YJ-21 anti-ship missile ~

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