Defense Contractors Will Face Higher Risks as Spending Increases
Source: Bloomberg
Ongoing geopolitical developments such as Russia’s war in Ukraine and tensions between China and Taiwan have continued to fuel higher US military spending.
The demand for military weapons is the strongest it has been in years, with historic investments by US allies and partners, and record US national defense funding that jumped by $76 billion to $858 billion for fiscal year 2023. This includes $816.7 billion specifically for the Pentagon.
President Joe Biden signed the National Defense Authorization Act into law in late December, targeting defense readiness across the board, including shipbuilding and aircraft, as well as munitions and military exercises around the world.
For government defense contractors, accelerated spending, strict regulatory requirements, and motivated regulators bring elevated enforcement risk.
Click HERE to read the rest of the article.
Recent Posts
See AllSource: WILEY President Trump issued several Executive Orders (EOs) on January 20, his first day in office, that will impact pending,...
Source: PBS President Donald Trump’s administration moved Tuesday to end affirmative action in federal contracting and directed that all...
Source: ClearanceJobs Navigating the world of government contracting can be complex, but fortunately, there are several podcasts that...
Comments