Shares of Lockheed Martin Corp (LMT) were in the spotlight on Thursday after Morgan Stanley lowered its price target on the stock to $555 from $599, while keeping an ‘Equal Weight’ rating on the shares.

Major US weapons manufacturers including Boeing and Lockheed Martin, along with Europe's Airbus and Chinese firms, put their wares on show at an arms fair in Hanoi Thursday as Vietnam looks to diversify its defence supplies away from Russia.

Lockheed Martin Corp. LMT recently secured a modification contract for the Precision Strike Missile (PrSM). The deal has been given by the Army Contracting Command, Redstone Arsenal, AL. Valued at $59.

A bipartisan letter name-checks companies like Boeing and SpaceX, arguing that providing satellite internet in troubled regions would help advance human rights.

The consortium, which could announce agreements with other tech groups as early as January, is expected to include SpaceX, OpenAI, autonomous shipbuilder Saronic and artificial intelligence data group Scale AI,

Morgan Stanley lowered the firm’s price target on Lockheed Martin (LMT) to $555 from $599 and keeps an Equal Weight rating on the shares. 2025

U.S. Ambassador Mark Knapper emphasized America's commitment to supporting Vietnam's defense needs across land, sea, air, and cyberspace.

Boeing has been awarded $450.5M by the USAF to modernize Japan's F-15J fleet, incorporating advanced radars, electronic warfare, and mission systems.

More than 140 companies from 27 countries and territories have put their names down as exhibitors for the expo

FlightGlobal’s 2025 World Air Forces directory suggests that Vietnam’s air force is comprised mainly of ageing Russian types. Fixed-wing combat aircraft comprise 41 Sukhoi Su-27/30s – with an additional five Su-27s serving as trainers – complemented by 32 obsolescent Su-22s.

Despite beautiful mountains, a sparkling food scene and one of the nation’s most iconic music venues, the International Church of Cannabis consistently ranks in the top attractions in Denver, Colorado.

Palantir and Anduril, two of the largest US defence technology companies, are in talks with about a dozen competitors to form a consortium that will jointly bid for US government work in an effort to disrupt the country’s oligopoly of “prime” contractors.