British defense stocks are marching higher once again after the U.K. confirmed a near-$20 billion military spending boost on Tuesday.

Outgoing Prime Minister Keir Starmer has been criticised for delaying the plan

Prime minister set to press ahead with his defence investment plan despite high-profile resignations over spending

Prime Minister Keir Starmer has unveiled a £15 billion Defence Investment Plan, aiming to bolster Britain's military for future conflicts. This significant funding boost will…

Britain's outgoing Prime Minister Keir Starmer unveiled on Tuesday his long-delayed Defence Investment Plan, promising an increase of 15 billion...

London-listed defence stocks including Rolls-Royce and BAE shot higher on Tuesday after Keir Starmer set out £15bn in military spending.

Britain unveils a massive defense overhaul, boosting drones, naval systems, and spending amid Russia-linked security concerns.

Nearly €348bn earmarked for defence investment by the decade's end

Courtesy of a £8.6 billion investment in the forthcoming Defence Investment Plan, the UK is also "renewing" a commitment to build sixth generation fighter jets, under the Global…

Stay up to date with notifications from The IndependentNotifications can be managed in browser preferences.Jump to contentThank you for registeringPlease refresh the page or…

The outgoing UK prime minister has finally unveiled a long-awaited Defence Investment Plan that aims to revive an “underfunded” sector. It emphasises the growing use of of…

The government said the new funding will boost spending on defense to almost 300 billion pounds ($400 billion) over the next four years.

Beyond top line spending, one of the leading takeaways from the DIP is the clear push to acquire and field autonomous systems, underpinned by a £5 billion investment in the…

Britain will invest almost £300 billion in its armed forces over the next four years, with Keir Starmer, the Prime Minister...

Self-flying fighter jets, uncrewed submarines and drones will be at the center of Britain’s future military under a defense plan announced Tuesday that includes

The Defence Investment Plan falls short of the £28 billion($37 billion) wanted by defense chiefs and represents a 5% increase in annual defense spending.

A much delayed "landmark" plan to boost U.K. defense came in for across-the-board criticism for being inadquate and relying on cuts to other budgets.

British defense stocks are marching higher once again after the U.K. confirmed a near-$20 billion military spending boost on Tuesday.