Defense stocks have been treated as a geopolitical barometer. When
tensions rise and military conflict breaks out, shares climb. When
headlines cool, the trade fades. It’s a narrative built around
procurement cycles and crisis-driven spending.

The attack on Iran on Saturday by the U.S. and Israel should repeat this pattern for defense stocks in coming days.
A massive backlog of maintenance and software contracts will ensure recurring revenue
By Jurica DujmovicLast Updated: Feb. 28, 2026 at 1:12 p.m. ET
First Published: Feb. 28, 2026 at 5:12 a.m. ET
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But something more structural and long-term has been unfolding, something that looks far less like a one-off weapons sale and more like a long-term service contract. Parts of the defense industry are beginning to resemble subscription businesses, recurring revenue layered on top of a growing installed base.
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