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European defense technology investment is experiencing significant growth, with startups playing an increasingly vital role in addressing capability gaps. According to industry reports, defense tech now accounts for 6.2% of all European funding in 2025, driven by dual-use technologies and lessons from the conflict in Ukraine.
Investment in European defense technology is reportedly surging, with the sector accounting for 6.2% of all European funding so far in 2025, according to data published by market intelligence provider Dealroom and Resilience Media. The total sum is expected to reach $2.3 billion by year’s end, representing a significant shift in the continent’s security landscape. This growth comes as European governments have pledged to ramp up procurement spending, creating substantial opportunities for innovative companies entering the defense sector.
Ukrainian officials have held high-level meetings with American defense contractors Lockheed Martin and Raytheon, according to reports. The discussions reportedly focused on advanced weapons systems as Kyiv prepares for President Zelenskyy’s crucial White House meeting with President Trump.
A Ukrainian government delegation has met with prominent American defense contractors during a U.S. visit, according to reports from senior Kyiv officials. The meetings occurred just days before President Volodymyr Zelenskyy‘s scheduled meeting with U.S. counterpart Donald Trump at the White House later this week.
Chinese exports to Russia contracted significantly in September, recording the largest monthly decline since February. Meanwhile, China’s imports from Russia swung back to positive territory, highlighting shifting trade patterns between the two economic partners.
China’s economic relationship with Russia witnessed significant shifts in September, with exports recording their steepest decline in seven months while imports returned to growth. The latest customs data reveals complex trade dynamics between the two nations amid ongoing global economic pressures.
