Saab

Ukraine is set to receive 16 advanced Gripen E fighter jets from Sweden under a $2.54 billion deal, with deliveries starting in 2029. The Gripen, designed for mobility and austere operations, aligns with Ukraine's strategy against Russia and complements its existing fleet of F-16s and Soviet-era jets.

NATO has chosen Saab to construct the alliance’s next radar plane, bypassing Boeing. The decision highlights a shift in defense contracting priorities.

Der NATO-Gipfel in Ankara fokussiert auf Milliarden-Rüstungsdeals des NATO-Industrieforums, bei dem Airbus und Saab eine Rolle spielen. Diskutiert werden zudem F-35-Zusagen für die Türkei und Deutschland, die Ukraine-Unterstützung in Höhe von 140 Milliarden Euro sowie Deutschlands künftige NATO-Verantwortung unter widersprüchlichen Trump-Signalen.

President Donald Trump announced the U.S. will lift sanctions on Turkey imposed after Ankara purchased a Russian missile defense system, potentially allowing Turkey to rejoin the F-35 fighter jet program. Trump and Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan emphasized their warm relationship during a meeting in Ankara, where Trump stated Cabinet officials are working to remove the sanctions under the Countering America’s Adversaries Through Sanctions Act.

NATO announced billions in arms deals, including new surveillance aircraft and drones, as President Donald Trump arrived in Ankara for a summit. Trump praised Turkey's loyalty, and NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte emphasized converting economic resources into military capabilities.

NATO leaders announced multi-billion-dollar arms deals in Ankara ahead of a summit with Donald Trump, emphasizing increased European defense spending. Deals included European purchases of US-made surveillance drones and joint missile production between Lockheed Martin and Rheinmetall, alongside calls for a defense industry 'revolution' to counter global security threats.

NATO announced billions in arms deals during a summit in Ankara as President Donald Trump arrived. The deals include new surveillance aircraft from Saab and military equipment from Airbus, aimed at addressing concerns about European defense spending and enhancing alliance capabilities.

NATO announced billions in arms deals, including new surveillance aircraft and drones, during a summit in Ankara as President Donald Trump arrived. The alliance highlighted projects like Saab's GlobalEye planes and Airbus refueling aircraft, funded partly by EU defense loans, to strengthen transatlantic military cooperation.

NATO showcased military projects worth billions to demonstrate increased defense capabilities to President Trump, including new surveillance aircraft and drones. A 10-nation consortium will acquire Saab's GlobalEye planes to replace aging AWACS, funded partly by EU defense loans. Multinational deals for Airbus refueling planes and Triton drones were also announced.

NATO announced billions in military projects, including new surveillance aircraft and drones, to demonstrate increased defense spending to President Trump. Trump has criticized NATO as a 'paper tiger,' while the alliance emphasized converting economic resources into military capabilities through multinational deals with companies like Saab and Airbus.

NATO unveiled billions in defense projects, including new surveillance aircraft and drones, to demonstrate military capabilities to President Trump, who has criticized the alliance as a 'paper tiger.' The deals involve multinational collaborations and EU-backed loans, with Sweden's Saab supplying surveillance planes and Airbus providing refueling and transport aircraft.

Ukraine signed a $2.5 billion deal for sixteen Saab Gripen jets. Brazil, which builds the same fighter, may benefit from the increased production demand.

Poland has signed a $4.8 billion contract for Saab-made A26 submarines. The deal aims to strengthen the Polish Navy and enhance security in the Baltic Sea and NATO.

Canada has begun negotiations for the M-346 trainer aircraft. The move follows ongoing debates within Canada about whether to finalize a procurement of F-35 Joint Strike Fighters or include Saab-made Gripen jets.

A Swedish opposition party, currently leading in polls, may advocate for state part-ownership in Saab. Peter Hultquist, a party member, stated this approach would align with Swedish team-building in international contexts.

The Canadian federal government is considering a mixed fleet of 72-88 U.S.-made F-35s and potentially 72 Saab Gripens, which could total over 100 aircraft. This plan may create up to 9,000 jobs and be the largest industrial project in Canada.

Seven Saab cars from the brand's shuttered factory in Sweden were sold at auction for £80,000.

Sweden plans to donate 16 older Gripen C/D fighter jets to Ukraine, potentially equipped with MBDA's Meteor missiles, to counter Russian glide bombs. Analysts suggest the combination could provide Ukraine with a significant advantage against Russian Su-34 aircraft dropping glide bombs from long-range positions.

Ukraine will purchase 20 new Saab Gripen E fighter jets and Sweden will donate 16 older Gripen C/D jets next year, with plans to acquire up to 150 new jets funded by a €90 billion EU loan. Deliveries of the new jets are expected from 2030, while the older models provide immediate air defense support.

Canada plans to purchase six Saab GlobalEye early warning aircraft for $5 billion to enhance military capabilities and boost domestic defense production. The deal, announced by Prime Minister Mark Carney, aims to support Canadian jobs and strengthen Arctic surveillance and NORAD cooperation.

Canada has decided to order a fleet of military planes from Sweden's Saab company, marking a strategic shift away from U.S. suppliers. The aircraft involved, the Saab Globaleye, will replace existing U.S.-made models in Canada's military inventory. This move reflects broader efforts to diversify defense procurement and strengthen transatlantic partnerships.

Canada has chosen Swedish Saab's GlobalEye surveillance planes over U.S. bids to reduce reliance on American defense firms. The deal involves Bombardier's Global 6500 aircraft and is expected to support 3,000 jobs.

Canada has announced plans to purchase Saab’s GlobalEye early warning aircraft from Sweden instead of a competing Boeing option, aiming to reduce reliance on US defense firms. The decision was made by Prime Minister Mark Carney, highlighting a strategic shift in defense procurement.

Canada is negotiating with Saab to purchase the GlobalEye airborne early warning aircraft, as announced by Prime Minister Mark Carney. The deal involves acquiring a defense and surveillance asset to enhance national security capabilities.

The last seven Saabs from the shuttered Swedish factory are being sold. The cars were produced before the factory closed. The sale is an opportunity for collectors and enthusiasts to own a piece of automotive history.

The last seven Saabs from the shuttered Swedish factory are being sold. The sale is a result of the factory's closure. The remaining cars are being put up for sale.

Sweden's defense company Saab is looking to expand its role in Japan's growing defense sector as the country increases military spending. The move reflects Saab's strategy to strengthen partnerships in the Indo-Pacific region amid geopolitical tensions.