Demand for Raytheon’s Advanced Medium Range Air-to-Air Missiles (AMRAAMs) has surged, with a recent $1.2 billion Pentagon order for 12 countries, plus additional approvals for Israel, Norway, Romania, and Singapore. Denmark has received approval for a potential Foreign Military Sale (FMS) of up to 203 AIM-120D-3 missiles, valued at $744 million, which includes guidance sections, spare parts, and logistical support. Neighboring Norway was cleared for a $1.9 billion purchase of 300 AIM-120C-8 missiles earlier this year. To meet growing demand, Raytheon is doubling production to around 1,200 missiles annually, with hopes to move into multi-year contracts for greater efficiency. The AMRAAM, compatible with various fighter jets and deployable as a surface-to-air missile with NASAMS, is now in use by 42 countries, including 13 with NASAMS integration.
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