Don't touch the Chinese stock market, especially the military sector. Chinese stock market is dominated by emotions, and only short-term trading is possible. After the excitement, there will be a sharp decline.Guys Chengdu stock is up 10% (legal limit), but shenyang only 3%. It is time to BUY BUY BUY BUY!
I was joking.Don't touch the Chinese stock market. Emotions rule everything there.
If anything the Shenyang one is more intriguing to me. J-36 seems to be China seeing all the talk about B-21, getting a bit on guard and making something meant to counter/mirror their hyped capabilities. The concept of a large penetrating all aspect stealth aircraft/aircraft leader isn't new, just the idea of a blend wing design and massive engines to make it not subsonic.I was joking.
You buy when people panic, sell when they recover. Though in this case Shenyang barely rised these day unlike Chengdu. Who knows haha.
I suspect Chengdu ate all the hype from Shenyang, because their flying dorrito is unconventional. But people like us know Shenyang's design is complementary to it. China most likely buy both.
Consider what happened with the J-20 and the J-31/J-35
The J-35 Air Force variant is in a different fighter niche to the J-20
But they still compete against each other for orders
I don't think b-21 is somehow related to j-36.If anything the Shenyang one is more intriguing to me. J-36 seems to be China seeing all the talk about B-21, getting a bit on guard and making something meant to counter/mirror their hyped capabilities. The concept of a large penetrating all aspect stealth aircraft/aircraft leader isn't new, just the idea of a blend wing design and massive engines to make it not subsonic.
Well to be fair, I think people are not appreciating just the human capital advantage that China has.
it’s an overcapacity in aerospace talent that is producing overcapacity in next generation aircraft. I think it will be interesting to see how America react because throwing money at the problem won’t solve it. Talking doesn’t solve problems. America has a structural disadvantage.
Translation for the Weibo post:The J-20 and J-31/35 were never in competition, per my understanding. SAC started the FC-31 program after its own contender for the PLAAF 5th-gen heavy fighter contract - the J-18 Snowy Owl - was beaten by the J-20. What I was referring to is a fly-off competition in which the losing program ultimately gets abandoned or cancelled (think YF-22 vs YF-23). It was initially rumored that SAC and CAC 6th gens would be flying off against each other for the same contract. However, the SAC airframe turned out to be much different from the CAC one, not just in configuration/design but also role and fighter class, which has subsequently stirred up that question again.
Clues supporting a CAC vs SAC fly-off (i.e. only one will be developed into an in-service fighter):
Clues supporting both CAC & SAC airframes being accepted for further development:
- Initial rumors claiming that CAC will be competing against SAC
- Both airframes making their debuts very close to each other
Also, could someone kindly translate the following? It may be related to whether SAC's airframe (the SHENGAD) is a complementary or competition platform.
- SAC's airframe being very different from CAC's airframe
- Rumors of SAC's airframe being carrier-capable
- There has been no prototype fly-off in Chinese military aviation history
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