China has a huge advantage in the field of cheap ** production, which is very important for the war potential. The cost of one Lancet cruise missile is about 350,000 dollars, while a Leopard 2 main battle tank costs about $11 million. If purchasing power parity is taken into account, one Leopard 2 tank can be exchanged for 683 Lancet drones. If the Lancet drone were produced by a Chinese company, the cost could be further reduced to $10,000. The cost of the traversal machine commonly used on the battlefield in Ukraine is about 1,500 yuan to 100 million yuan, and the input-output ratio is often more than 1:1,000. In the era of cheap **, a large-scale war of attrition will appear in a situation where high-end ** cannot afford to play. Therefore, China needs to build a "cabbage" ** library to shape a war posture that is more beneficial to itself. First of all, China needs to plan a list of ** that can be produced by private enterprises and be ready to purchase on a large scale. Second, China should establish low-cost strikes that match its space-based satellite reconnaissance network, especially maritime threats. In short, China's advantage in cheap ** production provides it with the possibility of gaining an advantage in the war.
By building a "cabbage" library, China can better respond to the challenges of war and shape a war posture that is beneficial to itself. China plans to develop medium- and long-range low-cost strikes** to deal with US military targets on the first and second island chains. These include medium- and long-range cruise missiles, suicide drones, unmanned underwater vehicles, etc., which are designed to reduce the consumption of high-precision missiles. China also plans to build a chain of cheap spare parts to ensure that it maintains a unique advantage in low-cost wars and refrains from cultivating opponents. In addition, China will establish a test force, promote new tactics, and develop low-cost strike plans for the liberation of the island of Taiwan, including mini multi-rotor bombers, suicide drones, loitering missiles, and street fighting robots. In general, China needs to aim in both remote and Taiwanese directions in terms of producing cheap ** and maintain its advantage on the ** chain. China's military strategy has always been in the spotlight, especially with regard to plans to liberate the island of Taiwan. Recently, news about China's plans to develop medium- and long-range low-cost strikes has once again attracted widespread attention. According to reports, China plans to develop medium- and long-range cruise missiles, suicide drones, unmanned underwater vehicles, etc., to deal with US military targets on the first and second island chains.
The research and development of these ** is aimed at reducing the consumption of high-precision missiles, as well as establishing a chain of cheap spare parts, so as to maintain a unique advantage in low-cost warfare. China's military development has always been at the forefront of the world, and the low-cost research and development program is an important attempt in this field. However, this plan raises some key questions: How can China ensure that it maintains a competitive advantage in low-cost wars? How to avoid cultivating opponents and stay ahead of the curve on the chain? These issues are described below, one by one. First of all, China plans to develop medium- and long-range cruise missiles, suicide drones, unmanned underwater vehicles, etc., aiming to reduce the consumption of high-precision missiles. The research and development of these ** requires a lot of investment, and China plans to reduce costs by establishing a chain of cheap accessories. This means that China will adopt more cost-effective methods in the production process to ensure low-cost production. This practice not only reduces manufacturing costs, but also improves production efficiency, thus maintaining a competitive advantage in low-cost wars. Secondly, the purpose of China's plan to create a chain of cheap spare parts is to ensure that it maintains a unique advantage in a low-cost war and refrains from cultivating opponents.
By establishing a chain, China can control the key links in the production process, thus ensuring the stability and cheapness of the required parts. This will ensure China's strategic advantage in low-cost warfare, while also preventing other countries from imitating China's methods of warfare and thus avoiding the cultivation of adversaries. In addition, China plans to create experimental forces, promote new tactics and develop low-cost strike options for the liberation of the island of Taiwan. These include mini-multi-rotor bombers, suicide traversers, loitering missiles, street fighting robots, and more. The R&D and deployment of these ** will provide strong support for China in the operation to liberate the island of Taiwan. By using these low costs**, China can reduce costs in the process of liberating the island of Taiwan, while also being more flexible in responding to various tactical needs. To sum up, China's plan to develop medium- and long-range low-cost strikes, as well as establish a chain of cheap accessories, as well as to promote new tactics and low-cost strikes to liberate the island of Taiwan, are all aimed at maintaining a competitive advantage in military strategy. However, China also needs to aim in both long-range and Taiwanese directions and maintain its advantage on the ** chain. It will be a difficult task, but China has reason to believe that it will be able to successfully implement this plan.
Over time, we will see the further development of China in the low-cost ** area, as well as the implementation of the plan of action for the liberation of the island of Taiwan.