ANDURIL

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ANDURIL
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*Data last updated: 2026-05-04 19:41 (UTC+8)

As of 2026-05-04 19:41, Anduril (ANDURIL) is priced at $0, with a total market cap of --, a P/E ratio of 0.00, and a dividend yield of 0.00%. Today, the stock price fluctuated between $0 and $0. The current price is 0.00% above the day's low and 0.00% below the day's high, with a trading volume of --. Over the past 52 weeks, ANDURIL has traded between $0 to $0, and the current price is 0.00% away from the 52-week high.

ANDURIL Key Stats

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Anduril (ANDURIL) Latest News

2026-03-27 08:12

In one year, the valuation increased by 140%. Who is writing the checks for defense AI?

On March 26, Shield AI, a military AI company, announced that it had completed a $2.0 billion funding round. Its valuation jumped from $5.3 billion a year earlier to $12.7 billion, a 140% increase. The lead investors were not Silicon Valley venture capital firms, but global PE giant Advent International and the security and resilience investment arm of JPMorgan Chase—together investing $1.5 billion in equity financing. According to a report by Bloomberg, Blackstone injected an additional $500 million in preferred stock and committed to $250 million in delayed drawdown of loan facilities. A $2.0 billion funding round in itself is not what matters. What matters is who is writing this check. This is a slice of how the capital structure in defense technology is shifting. If you put Shield AI and Anduril—another company in the same track—on the same timeline, the trend becomes clear immediately. In October 2023, Shield AI’s Series F valuation was $2.7 billion. Anduril’s Series E valuation at the end of 2022 was about $8.5 billion. By March 2026, Shield AI rose to $12.7 billion, while, according to TechBuzz AI, Anduril is seeking a new round of financing at a $60 billion valuation. In a period of just over two years, both companies completed valuation jumps of more than 4x. ![](https://img-cdn.gateio.im/social/moments-8239967a56-b03871fc26-8b7abd-ceda62) The slope of this curve became noticeably steeper in 2025. Based on estimates by Sacra, Anduril’s 2025 revenue will reach $2.1 billion, up 110% year over year, and its 2026 revenue forecast is $4.3 billion. Shield AI has not disclosed revenue, but according to Tracxn data, its cumulative funding has already exceeded $3.0 billion. Valuation growth is far outpacing revenue growth, indicating that the market’s pricing for defense AI companies has shifted to a “platform expectations” model: not valuing by current revenue, but by the position it can secure in future military procurement systems. As a point of reference, Palantir—the only publicly listed company in the defense AI space—had a market cap of about $22 billion at its September 2020 IPO. According to its Q4 earnings report, Palantir’s Q4 2025 revenue reached $1.41 billion, up 70% year over year, and its FY2026 full-year revenue guidance is $7.18 billion to $7.20 billion. By the end of 2025, its market cap ballooned to more than $420 billion. The primary and secondary markets are telling the same story—only the valuation curve in the primary market is steeper than the one after Palantir went public. Driving the valuation surge is not just capital expectations. Shield AI has deployed product lines: the already-in-service MQ-35 V-BAT vertical takeoff and landing reconnaissance unmanned aircraft, and the next-generation autonomous fighter X-BAT, announced in October 2025. According to DroneXL, the X-BAT unit price is about $27 million—less than one quarter of the F-35—its range reaches 2,300 miles, it does not require a runway (it can take off from a trailer), and it plans for mass production in 2029. In February 2026, Shield AI’s core AI engine, Hivemind, was selected by the U.S. Air Force to provide mission autonomy for Anduril’s Fury unmanned drone (serial number YFQ-44A) in the Collaborative Combat Aircraft (CCA) program, according to The Defense Post. Flight demonstrations are expected to take place within the next few months. In the same round of financing, Shield AI also acquired the flight simulation software company Aechelon Technology. Aechelon’s simulation technology had previously been used to train U.S. military pilots; after the acquisition is completed, Shield AI holds all three links: training data generation, autonomous flight algorithms, and a hardware platform. But what truly makes the valuation curve steeper is a structural change in the source of funds. Shield AI’s earlier rounds were led by venture capital and strategic investors such as Andreessen Horowitz and L3Harris. In this round, the lead investors switched to PE giant Advent International and JPMorgan Chase, while Blackstone provided preferred stock and debt financing. This is not an isolated case. According to a report by Bisnow, the U.S. Army has awarded data center construction contracts for two military bases to Carlyle and CyrusOne, a company affiliated with KKR. Each project is worth $2.0 billion, with leases lasting up to 50 years. According to S&P Global data, in just the first two and a half months of 2025, the total deal value for PE/VC in the global aerospace and defense sector already reached $4.27 billion, with 83% flowing into North America. PE giants are no longer only making financial investments in the military sector—they are starting to treat defense infrastructure as a long-term asset class for allocation. ![](https://img-cdn.gateio.im/social/moments-6b2faa599f-2abe667808-8b7abd-ceda62) According to PitchBook data, in 2025 global defense tech VC deal value reached $49.1 billion, nearly doubling from $27.2 billion in 2024. DefenseNews reports that U.S. domestic defense tech equity financing surged from $5.0 billion in 2024 to $14.2 billion—an increase of nearly 3x. Of this, about 87% of the capital flowed to growth-stage and late-stage rounds. Funds are no longer going to experimental prototypes, but to companies that are preparing mass production and deliveries. JPMorgan Chase estimates that since 2021, global defense tech has cumulatively absorbed about $130 billion in venture capital. Behind the influx of these funds is a clear buyer signal. Per the U.S. Department of Defense FY2026 budget request, the Pentagon for the first time set up a separate budget line for AI and autonomous systems, totaling $13.4 billion. Of this, airborne unmanned drones take $9.4 billion—more than 70%. Seaborne autonomous platforms take $1.7 billion, software and cross-domain integration takes $1.2 billion, and underwater systems take $730 million. This is the AI-specific allocation carved out of the Pentagon’s total FY2026 budget of $1.01 trillion. Previously, the U.S. military had never treated AI and autonomous systems as an independent budget category. In an AI strategy memorandum released by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth in January 2026, he clearly stated that the U.S. military will become an “AI-prioritized combat force,” and listed seven FY2026 priority projects, including autonomous drone swarm systems and an AI-driven kill chain execution system. ![](https://img-cdn.gateio.im/social/moments-2e4089721b-21a4c8f5d4-8b7abd-ceda62) The $9.4 billion air drone budget lines up precisely with the core product lines of Shield AI and Anduril. The Pentagon is not “exploring” military applications of AI—it is purchasing. The Air Force’s CCA program plans to make its first mass-production decisions in FY2026. When the Pentagon uses a $13.4 billion budget to place orders for AI drones, and when PE uses 50-year leases to operate military bases as infrastructure, the capital logic in defense technology has already switched from a venture-capital-style betting track to infrastructure-level asset allocation. Click to learn more about the job openings from Luyun BlockBeats **Welcome to join the official Luyun BlockBeats community:** Telegram subscription group: https://t.me/theblockbeats Telegram discussion group: https://t.me/BlockBeats_App Twitter official account: https://twitter.com/BlockBeatsAsia

2026-03-25 17:58

VCX Perpetual Contracts Launch on Gate Contract Stocks Section, Supporting 1-20x Leverage for Long and Short Positions

Gate News bot message, according to Gate official announcement The Gate Contract Stock Zone has launched live trading of VCX perpetual contracts, settled in USDT, supporting 1-20x long and short positions. Leverage can be selected at the time of order. VCX (Fundrise Innovation Fund) is a publicly traded venture capital fund listed on the New York Stock Exchange, with an investment portfolio including top private tech and AI companies such as OpenAI, Anthropic, Databricks, SpaceX, Anduril, Ramp, and others.

2025-12-22 22:16

Banking startup Erebor secures $350 million in funding after receiving FDIC approval.

According to Jincai Finance, Erebor, a bank startup co-founded by Anduril CEO Palmer Luckey, has completed a $350 million financing round at a valuation of approximately $4.35 billion after receiving approval from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) to establish a national bank. This round of financing was led by Lux Capital, with other investors including Peter Thiel's Founders Fund, 8VC, and Haun Ventures. Erebor was established in 2025, planning to provide traditional banking and crypto-related products and services, targeting clients in the U.S. innovative economy sectors such as virtual currency, artificial intelligence, and manufacturing. The bank is expected to officially launch next year.

Hot Posts About Anduril (ANDURIL)

ChainNewsAbmedia

ChainNewsAbmedia

05-02 03:44
US defense technology company Anduril Industries announced it will bring 5G communications capabilities into its Sentry series systems and launch its latest product, the 5G Comms Sentry Tower (5G CST). Developed jointly by Anduril and Nokia Federal Solutions, the goal of this product is to quickly establish a secure private 5G network for military, government, and commercial missions in remote areas lacking cell towers, power, and network infrastructure. In fact, Nokia’s stock price has surged 92% since the start of the year, driven in part by its alignment with the technology frontier. Not only has it partnered with Anduril; last year Nokia also received a $1 billion investment from Nvidia at GTC 2025, and the two sides announced they would jointly develop AI-driven 5G and 6G networks. Huang Renxun and Nokia’s CEO have also said together that the two will work to build an AI space network platform based on defense security and innovation needs. Anduril teams up with Nokia to build 5G communications watchtowers Anduril said that in military and commercial environments, stable communications have become a non-negotiable core capability. Especially as large numbers of sensors, unmanned systems, AI command platforms, and real-time video data increase, front-line units must be able to reliably transmit data in harsh environments. However, from remote border areas and forward operating bases to missile sites and test ranges—and from commercial energy facilities—many mission locations often do not have existing cellular networks and lack sufficient power and support infrastructure. In the past, these scenarios have largely relied on tactical radios or satellite communications, but Anduril points out that compared with traditional solutions, 5G offers higher transmission speeds, lower latency, and can connect more devices at the same time—making it suitable for supporting real-time collaborative missions. However, traditional 5G networks are highly dependent on fixed infrastructure, resulting in high deployment costs and difficult build-outs for remote areas. Users either have to endure unreliable communications or rely on third-party commercial or foreign cellular networks that are not sufficiently secure. To solve this problem, Anduril launched the 5G CST. The system is built on Anduril’s existing Sentry Tower platform, integrating communications, computing, and built-in power supply, enabling deployment without external power or network infrastructure. Anduril claims the 5G CST can establish a high-throughput, low-latency mobile network coverage within a few hours, allowing personnel, sensors, unmanned vehicles, and command systems to collaborate in real time over the same secure network. The core feature of this product is combining the Sentry Tower hardware that Anduril has already mass-produced and deployed with Nokia’s private 5G technology. Anduril said that Nokia Federal Solutions provides the tactical communications hardware and technical expertise needed for government and defense missions, enabling 5G CST to operate in remote, harsh environments with limited infrastructure. Modern warfare relies heavily on communications According to Anduril, each 5G CST can provide coverage over several kilometers depending on configuration, supporting uplink speeds of dozens to hundreds of Mbps and downlink speeds of hundreds of Mbps to over 1Gbps. If the mission area is larger, multiple CST units can be linked together to expand network coverage. Security is also a key focus for Anduril. The 5G CST uses a private secure network architecture to prevent sensitive missions from depending on unsafe commercial or foreign networks. The system also comes with Anduril’s Lattice software platform, allowing operators to manage users, system health status, and network performance within a single interface—effectively integrating the communications network into Anduril’s existing AI command and sensing systems. Anduril also emphasized that the 5G CST can operate fully in areas without existing networks and can be deployed for mission use within three hours. This represents the biggest difference from traditional private 5G networks: it is not just “faster speed,” but rather it can break away from fixed infrastructure and complete deployment within a few hours instead of taking months to lay power, fiber, and install cell towers. In its business model, the 5G CST will be offered as a service. Anduril said users pay for network access services rather than being billed per device or data traffic under the traditional telecom model. This approach can avoid the cost structure of traditional telecom carriers, enabling militaries, governments, or commercial customers to adopt private 5G communications capabilities in a more flexible way. Anduril said the 5G CST was designed from the outset with high-efficiency mass production in mind, reusing the manufacturing processes, components, and production facilities already proven in the Sentry Tower series. Since the Sentry series first deployed a standard Sentry Tower in 2017, it has deployed more than 400 towers worldwide for missions such as troop protection, border security, and situational awareness. The 5G CST is the communications variant added to this series after eight years of continuous evolution. From a product positioning perspective, Anduril is not simply rolling out a “military base station” in isolation. Instead, it is trying to integrate communications, sensing, computing, and command and control into a front-line infrastructure package that can be deployed quickly. For military scenarios, this means forward operating bases, border patrols, missile sites, or test ranges can establish secure networks more quickly. For commercial scenarios, energy, mining, and remote industrial facilities may no longer be limited by local telecom coverage. This article Nokia’s stock price skyrocketed 92% since the beginning of the year—and it also partnered with defense startup Anduril to launch a 5G communications watchtower first appeared on 鏈新聞 ABMedia.
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