K9도 천무도 전부 빼버렸다 캐나다에서 시작된 한화오션의 복수

Just a few hours after Canada awarded its 60 trillion won next-generation submarine project to Germany's TKMS, Hanwha began packing its bags quietly, yet resolutely. It abandoned every single plan it had in Canada—from its shipbuilding training hub and a steel plant worth over 300 billion won to its hydrogen and LNG businesses, and even the joint venture to build K9 self-propelled howitzers and Chunmoo missiles locally. Locally in Canada, this was dubbed "Hanwha's Counterattack." This video truthfully explains exactly what Hanwha abandoned, why Canada is belatedly regretting it, the verification risks associated with German submarines (as seen in the case of the Greek Type 214), and what bigger target Hanwha is truly aiming for (the U.S. naval vessel market). While it is a satisfying story, it avoids being driven solely by emotion and incorporates numbers, evidence, and balance. It is a story that stands out. What You Learn from This Video The reality and scale of the five Canadian cooperation projects Hanwha abandoned Why these investments were packages contingent on winning submarine orders Why the local Canadian community is belatedly regretting it The risks of unproven new submarines (cases of defects in the Greek and Korean Type 214 submarines) The outlook for the U.S. naval vessel market targeted by the Korean defense and shipbuilding industries Why winning defense contracts is a game of trust, speed, data, and package Glossary Preferred Bidder: The candidate who has obtained the right to proceed with contract negotiations first. Moving on to the next priority in case of failure Maintenance, Repair, and Overhaul (MRO): A business area involving the repair and management of equipment operated over decades Balanced Perspective Without Difference: A view that considers multiple factors together without concluding one way or the other MASGA: An expression referring to the Korea-U.S. initiative for shipbuilding and naval cooperation Timestamps 00:00 Withdrawal of Both K9 and Chunmoo, Hanwha's Counterattack 02:30 What Happened, The Full Story of the 60 Trillion Won Project 05:30 Five Things Hanwha Abandoned 09:30 Canada's Belated Regret 13:00 The Shadow of German Submarines, Greece's Type 214 17:00 The Market Hanwha Is Really Targeting, the U.S. Naval Ship Market 21:00 What Remains for Us + Wrap-up References (Sources) Web Supplements: The Elec · Maritime News · Now News (Military+) · Invest Chosun · Korea Times · Naval News · kdefense (APMA) Military Vehicle Joint Venture · Algoma Steel Steel Plant · Withdrawal of Shipbuilding Training Hub · Type 214 Defects and TKMS Compensation · Outlook for the US Naval Ship Market (July 2026 / Type 214 Case 2021–2025) *Notice* This video is educational content based on publicly available reports and local media coverage, and does not recommend the purchase or sale of any specific company's stock. The expression "counterattack" is used for narrative purposes; in reality, it is a business decision to withdraw after a conditional investment, contingent on securing a submarine order, fell through. Hanwha Ocean remains the reserve (second-ranked) supplier, leaving room for negotiation. Concerns regarding German submarines and the Type 214 defect case are based on verified reports and international arbitration rulings, and there is no intention to disparage any specific country or company. TKMS is also a defense company with a long history. The size of the US naval ship market and advantages in performance and delivery times are presented based on industry and expert forecasts and opinions, and are not confirmed facts. - This video does not target any specific political faction or administration, and covers the topic neutrally from the perspective of industrial and trade structures. #Economy #DefenseIndustry #HanwhaOcean #HanwhaAerospace #CanadianSubmarine #K9SelfPropelledArtillery #Cheonmu #TKMS #Submarine #DefenseIndustry #KDefense #Redback #MASGA #USNavalShipMarket #Shipbuilding #DefenseExports #InternationalNews #Ontario #AlgomasSteel #GreekSubmarine #CurrentAffairs #NewsCommentary #EconomicKnowledge #EconomicYouTube #EconomicExpert #Defense #ArmsExports #FactCheck #CommonSense #Money