Curtiss-Wright, an aerospace, defense and commercial nuclear supplier, is expensive against its earnings. At $545.79 it trades at 38 times earnings and 32 times next year's, versus the roughly 24 times aerospace and defense suppliers usually get. Fair value is $361.97 to $460.69, 24 times next year's $17.14 per share give or take 12%, putting the stock 18% above the high end; it is expensive above $582.72. This is a valuation-only view based on reported earnings and estimates. x.com 

Defense stocks such as Kratos, AeroVironment, Ondas, Northrop Grumman and L3Harris are trading as if global leaders had turned into pacifist hippies, which is probably not the case. x.com 

A US military-budget increase would be well-timed for defense stocks as most appear to be bottoming or sitting on support. If history repeats, one will probably be announced soon. Since the earlier sell signals, Amprius is down about 42%, AeroVironment about 60% and Ondas about 54%; many other names also look oversold. x.com 

Doncasters' earnings look relatively certain over the next three years, making the stock look quite cheap. Aerospace jitters center on JBLU and Elon Musk entering the blades and vanes market, but SpaceX might supply only its own needs and has no chance of external sales until 2031 or later. x.com 

Lockheed Martin's earnings beat and raised guidance point to a defense-stock shortage quietly approaching. Per TrendSpider, third-quarter EPS was $7.97 against $7.42 expected and sales were $20.711 billion against $20.495 billion expected; FY2026 GAAP EPS and sales guidance were raised. x.com 

Government spending is defense's version of AI hyperscaler capex but more dependable, and the market isn't pricing it in. Global defense is seen at $3T+ for 2027 versus about $1T of hyperscaler capex, and the Pentagon seeks $80B in wartime spending on top of a $1.5T budget. With Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, Kratos, AeroVironment, AEVEX and Kraken Robotics 24-58% off highs, capital could rotate back soon, especially if institutions diversify from AI, rewarding contrarians in 3-6 months. … Show more

RTX benefits from Pratt & Whitney's recovering jet-engine business alongside rising global defense budgets. In Q3 FY26, sales rose 11%, operating profit 32% with margins expanding, and net income to common 35%; basic EPS rose from $1.43 to $1.91. Grade A: RTX sits in the sweet spot as the world rearms and flies more. x.com 

Drone makers AeroVironment, Kratos and Ondas look set for another strong run after the Trump administration imposed a 100% tariff on foreign-made drones, per @unusual_whales citing the NYT. Defense names including Lockheed Martin, RTX and General Dynamics are easy buys now ahead of a golden era in 2027-2028. As @fundmyfund notes, 2026 has been awful for many of these stocks, but long-term charts show big bases that can fuel powerful moves, and defense funding should arrive in coming weeks. x.com  … Show more

Czechoslovak Group looks cheap as the lowest-valued name in its EU defense peer group, at a single-digit forward P/E and under 10x forward EBIT. It is a broken IPO that crashed to lows after a short report and sells old-school defense tech, largely repurposed Cold War equipment, but its founder-CEO is a real hustler and parts of the sector have begun trading better. EU defense still faces fiscally constrained governments, crowded positioning and a possible Ukraine peace. x.com  x.com  x.com 

Kraken Robotics is not yet a buy despite falling almost 60% from its high. It should first report combined results with Covelya that preserve a credible growth and margin path, and the stock should form a base; the defence factor remains deeply out of favor. @DeepSailCapital argues it is near a bottom, expecting CAD 0.20 of 2028 EPS, mid-20s to 30s revenue growth and product ramps with Anduril. x.com  x.com