NATO & RTX Corporation — Raytheon

NATO: NATO allies are funding the feasibility studies and will benefit from enhanced air defense capabilities.

RTX Corporation — Raytheon: RTX Corporation — Raytheon is leading the feasibility studies and stands to benefit from increased production and sales of AMRAAM missiles.

NATO: Stinger is used by 10 NATO members; the expansion supports alliance capabilities.

RTX Corporation — Raytheon: Leads the production expansion; strengthens its industrial base and global network.

NATO: NATO is involved in discussions and could benefit from increased European defense production, but internal disagreements over spending and leadership persist.

RTX Corporation — Raytheon: RTX Corporation — Raytheon, a Patriot system manufacturer, meets with Zelenskyy to discuss co-production, potentially opening new revenue streams.

NATO: NATO's deterrence is weakened by U.S. missile shortages, as the U.S. is its most important member and may be less able to defend allies.

RTX Corporation — Raytheon: RTX Corporation — Raytheon, another key missile producer, is expected to ramp up production of interceptors and offensive missiles, which could increase sales but strain supply chains.

NATO: NATO indirectly benefits from enhanced allied military readiness and interoperability through the training programme.

RTX Corporation — Raytheon: As the consortium lead for Omnia Training, RTX Corporation — Raytheon partners with Calian to deliver the ACTS programme, enhancing its training portfolio and collaboration with the United Kingdom — British Army.

NATO: NATO is mentioned as a source for the Patriot system's radar capabilities, but it is not a direct actor in the supply shortage.

RTX Corporation — Raytheon: Raytheon is the primary manufacturer of the Patriot system and PAC-2 GEM-T interceptors. The global shortage and increased demand for Patriot interceptors are likely to boost its defense revenues and order backlog.