Compared with the lack of sufficient intelligence to deduce conclusions, such as financial resources and strategy, the judgment from a military perspective is more grounded. The East India Company's military prowess on paper with the Matalan Kingdom was no secret, and Yan Chujie's analysis was based on the military intelligence that Haihan had, and his conclusions were indeed more practical than the arguments between Baeks and Schneider.

The last time the Dutch and Mataran metalled each other, they finally relied on the superior forces of the naval armed forces to defeat the Matarans, and as long as the Dutch can maintain and amplify their superiority in this area, ensure that they can defeat their opponents in naval battles, and cut off the opponent's sea passage to attack Batavia City, then they really don't have to worry too much about how many army weapons the opponent has purchased from Haihan.

These millions of weapons and equipment may indeed improve the combat effectiveness of the Mata Blue Army, but without a strong maritime force as a guarantee, it is difficult for the Mata Blue Army to directly threaten the city of Batavia, and the Dutch obviously have a clearer understanding of this. Therefore, Yan Chujie believes that Su Keyi's strategy is very clear, that is, to concentrate firepower to compete for the most important projects under the condition of limited budget funds, while Ma Talan's side is more similar to the operation of the nouveau riche, and has insufficient understanding of this arms bid, and simply wants to win all the projects.

In Yan Chujie's view, Su Keyi's choice is more in line with the actual situation of the East India Company, and it is obviously more clever than its opponents at the operational level. But Yan Chujie also had to admit that the financial resources of the Mada Blue Country perfectly made up for their immaturity in operation, and this kind of method of breaking through ingenuity was really difficult to resist.

"You're all wrong. Tao Donglai shook his head lightly and said: "To judge who can win this project in the end, in fact, it is not based on the budget, bidding strategy, military use, etc., these information can at most deduce who has a better chance of winning, but it may not be the final result." ”

"If you don't look at these, what are you looking at?" Yan Chujie asked in amazement.

"Of course, it depends on who we need to win. Tao Donglai's answer was unexpected, but it seemed reasonable.

Whether it is the original arms embargo agreement or the reopening of arms sales to these two countries today, the root cause lies in Haihan's own interests. The ban was based on the hope that the East India Company, which was dying after the Battle of Batavia, would die out too quickly, leading to a power vacuum near the Sunda Strait in the western part of Java, where other countries could take advantage of it. And now it is reopening because Haihan feels that the two countries have almost accumulated their strength, and it is time to provoke them into a new round of fighting to weaken their power. As for the "peace" that Tao Donglai had repeatedly emphasized, it was really just talking.

Of course, the Executive Committee will certainly be happy to see this opportunity to sell those old weapons whose production costs have been reduced to a minimum at a higher price. Although there is still one last bidding that has not been completed, judging from the five items that have been completed, the gross profit that Haihan Ordnance Industry and Shipyard can obtain from it should be close to 3 million, which is already higher than the total profit of all Haihan's foreign arms sales projects so far this year, which can be called an excellent operation.

This book was first published on the Genesis Chinese website, and the following content will be re-edited later for anti-theft

Compared with the lack of sufficient intelligence to deduce conclusions, such as financial resources and strategy, the judgment from a military perspective is more grounded. The East India Company's military prowess on paper with the Matalan Kingdom was no secret, and Yan Chujie's analysis was based on the military intelligence that Haihan had, and his conclusions were indeed more practical than the arguments between Baeks and Schneider.

The last time the Dutch and Mataran metalled each other, they finally relied on the superior forces of the naval armed forces to defeat the Matarans, and as long as the Dutch can maintain and amplify their superiority in this area, ensure that they can defeat their opponents in naval battles, and cut off the opponent's sea passage to attack Batavia City, then they really don't have to worry too much about how many army weapons the opponent has purchased from Haihan.

These millions of weapons and equipment may indeed improve the combat effectiveness of the Mata Blue Army, but without a strong maritime force as a guarantee, it is difficult for the Mata Blue Army to directly threaten the city of Batavia, and the Dutch obviously have a clearer understanding of this. Therefore, Yan Chujie believes that Su Keyi's strategy is very clear, that is, to concentrate firepower to compete for the most important projects under the condition of limited budget funds, while Ma Talan's side is more similar to the operation of the nouveau riche, and has insufficient understanding of this arms bid, and simply wants to win all the projects.

In Yan Chujie's view, Su Keyi's choice is more in line with the actual situation of the East India Company, and it is obviously more clever than its opponents at the operational level. But Yan Chujie also had to admit that the financial resources of the Mada Blue Country perfectly made up for their immaturity in operation, and this kind of method of breaking through ingenuity was really difficult to resist.

"You're all wrong. Tao Donglai shook his head lightly and said: "To judge who can win this project in the end, in fact, it is not based on the budget, bidding strategy, military use, etc., these information can at most deduce who has a better chance of winning, but it may not be the final result." ”

"If you don't look at these, what are you looking at?" Yan Chujie asked in amazement.

"Of course, it depends on who we need to win. Tao Donglai's answer was unexpected, but it seemed reasonable.

Whether it is the original arms embargo agreement or the reopening of arms sales to these two countries today, the root cause lies in Haihan's own interests. The ban was based on the hope that the East India Company, which was dying after the Battle of Batavia, would die out too quickly, leading to a power vacuum near the Sunda Strait in the western part of Java, where other countries could take advantage of it. And now it is reopening because Haihan feels that the two countries have almost accumulated their strength, and it is time to provoke them into a new round of fighting to weaken their power. As for the "peace" that Tao Donglai had repeatedly emphasized, it was really just talking.

Of course, the Executive Committee will certainly be happy to see this opportunity to sell those old weapons whose production costs have been reduced to a minimum at a higher price. Although there is still one last bidding that has not been completed, judging from the five items that have been completed, the gross profit that Haihan Ordnance Industry and Shipyard can obtain from it should be close to 3 million, which is already higher than the total profit of all Haihan's foreign arms sales projects so far this year, which can be called an excellent operation. Compared with the lack of sufficient intelligence to deduce conclusions, such as financial resources and strategy, the judgment from a military perspective is more grounded. The East India Company's military prowess on paper with the Matalan Kingdom was no secret, and Yan Chujie's analysis was based on the military intelligence that Haihan had, and his conclusions were indeed more practical than the arguments between Baeks and Schneider.

The last time the Dutch and Mataran metalled each other, they finally relied on the superior forces of the naval armed forces to defeat the Matarans, and as long as the Dutch can maintain and amplify their superiority in this area, ensure that they can defeat their opponents in naval battles, and cut off the opponent's sea passage to attack Batavia City, then they really don't have to worry too much about how many army weapons the opponent has purchased from Haihan.

These millions of weapons and equipment may indeed improve the combat effectiveness of the Mata Blue Army, but without a strong maritime force as a guarantee, it is difficult for the Mata Blue Army to directly threaten the city of Batavia, and the Dutch obviously have a clearer understanding of this. Therefore, Yan Chujie believes that Su Keyi's strategy is very clear, that is, to concentrate firepower to compete for the most important projects under the condition of limited budget funds, while Ma Talan's side is more similar to the operation of the nouveau riche, and has insufficient understanding of this arms bid, and simply wants to win all the projects.

In Yan Chujie's view, Su Keyi's choice is more in line with the actual situation of the East India Company, and it is obviously more clever than its opponents at the operational level. But Yan Chujie also had to admit that the financial resources of the Mada Blue Country perfectly made up for their immaturity in operation, and this kind of method of breaking through ingenuity was really difficult to resist.

"You're all wrong. Tao Donglai shook his head lightly and said: "To judge who can win this project in the end, in fact, it is not based on the budget, bidding strategy, military use, etc., these information can at most deduce who has a better chance of winning, but it may not be the final result." ”

"If you don't look at these, what are you looking at?" Yan Chujie asked in amazement.

"Of course, it depends on who we need to win. Tao Donglai's answer was unexpected, but it seemed reasonable.

Whether it is the original arms embargo agreement or the reopening of arms sales to these two countries today, the root cause lies in Haihan's own interests. The ban was based on the hope that the East India Company, which was dying after the Battle of Batavia, would die out too quickly, leading to a power vacuum near the Sunda Strait in the western part of Java, where other countries could take advantage of it. And now it is reopening because Haihan feels that the two countries have almost accumulated their strength, and it is time to provoke them into a new round of fighting to weaken their power. As for the "peace" that Tao Donglai had repeatedly emphasized, it was really just talking.

Of course, the Executive Committee will certainly be happy to see this opportunity to sell those old weapons whose production costs have been reduced to a minimum at a higher price. Although there is still one last bidding that has not been completed, judging from the five items that have been completed, the gross profit that Haihan Ordnance Industry and Shipyard can obtain from it should be close to 3 million, which is already higher than the total profit of all Haihan's foreign arms sales projects so far this year, which can be called an excellent operation. Compared with the lack of sufficient intelligence to deduce conclusions, such as financial resources and strategy, the judgment from a military perspective is more grounded. The East India Company's military prowess on paper with the Matalan Kingdom was no secret, and Yan Chujie's analysis was based on the military intelligence that Haihan had, and his conclusions were indeed more practical than the arguments between Baeks and Schneider.

The last time the Dutch and Mataran metalled each other, they finally relied on the superior forces of the naval armed forces to defeat the Matarans, and as long as the Dutch can maintain and amplify their superiority in this area, ensure that they can defeat their opponents in naval battles, and cut off the opponent's sea passage to attack Batavia City, then they really don't have to worry too much about how many army weapons the opponent has purchased from Haihan.

These millions of weapons and equipment may indeed improve the combat effectiveness of the Mata Blue Army, but without a strong maritime force as a guarantee, it is difficult for the Mata Blue Army to directly threaten the city of Batavia, and the Dutch obviously have a clearer understanding of this. Therefore, Yan Chujie believes that Su Keyi's strategy is very clear, that is, to concentrate firepower to compete for the most important projects under the condition of limited budget funds, while Ma Talan's side is more similar to the operation of the nouveau riche, and has insufficient understanding of this arms bid, and simply wants to win all the projects.

In Yan Chujie's view, Su Keyi's choice is more in line with the actual situation of the East India Company, and it is obviously more clever than its opponents at the operational level. But Yan Chujie also had to admit that the financial resources of the Mada Blue Country perfectly made up for their immaturity in operation, and this kind of method of breaking through ingenuity was really difficult to resist.

"You're all wrong. Tao Donglai shook his head lightly and said: "To judge who can win this project in the end, in fact, it is not based on the budget, bidding strategy, military use, etc., these information can at most deduce who has a better chance of winning, but it may not be the final result." ”

"If you don't look at these, what are you looking at?" Yan Chujie asked in amazement.

"Of course, it depends on who we need to win. Tao Donglai's answer was unexpected, but it seemed reasonable.

Whether it is the original arms embargo agreement or the reopening of arms sales to these two countries today, the root cause lies in Haihan's own interests. The ban was based on the hope that the East India Company, which was dying after the Battle of Batavia, would die out too quickly, leading to a power vacuum near the Sunda Strait in the western part of Java, where other countries could take advantage of it. And now it is reopening because Haihan feels that the two countries have almost accumulated their strength, and it is time to provoke them into a new round of fighting to weaken their power. As for the "peace" that Tao Donglai had repeatedly emphasized, it was really just talking.

Of course, the Executive Committee will certainly be happy to see this opportunity to sell those old weapons whose production costs have been reduced to a minimum at a higher price. Although there is still one last bidding that has not been completed, judging from the five items that have been completed, the gross profit that Haihan Ordnance Industry and Shipyard can obtain from it should be close to 3 million, which is already higher than the total profit of all Haihan's foreign arms sales projects so far this year, which can be called an excellent operation.

(End of chapter)