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Quantum Cyber Applauds President Trump's Drone Dominance Program and Supply Chain Framework, Reaffirms Commitment to On-Shore U.S. Manufacturing of Autonomous Systems

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Quantum Cyber (Nasdaq: QUCY), an autonomous defense technology company, endorsed President Donald J. Trump, Secretary of War Pete Hegseth, and the Department of War for issuing Version 2 of the Drone Dominance Program Supply Chain Framework (DDPSCF), dated July 23, 2026. The DDPSCF governs the Department of War’s $1.1 billion advanced market commitment to acquire over 200,000 Group 1 one-way attack small unmanned aerial systems in four phases, with increasingly strict domestic sourcing requirements.

According to Quantum Cyber, the Framework’s emphasis on a resilient, U.S.-based, non-foreign-dependent supply chain directly aligns with its strategy since May 2026. The company highlighted the creation of Quantum Drones Corporation for U.S. federal procurement, acquisition of a roughly 43,000-square-foot manufacturing facility in Bridgeport, Connecticut, a stated annual production target of 100,000 drones, and its intent to manufacture Quantum Station and other core platform elements in the United States.

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Positive

  • DDPSCF $1.1 billion program aligns with domestic strategy across four phases and over 200,000 sUAS
  • 43,000 sq ft Bridgeport, Connecticut facility positioned for U.S.-based autonomous systems manufacturing
  • Stated annual capacity target of 100,000 drones supports potential scale for domestic demand
  • Quantum Drones Corporation formed as U.S. operational vehicle for federal defense procurement

Negative

  • None.

Market Context

A prior QUCY facility-acquisition announcement was followed by a 3.36% 24-hour move, while purchase-...
Analysis

A prior QUCY facility-acquisition announcement was followed by a 3.36% 24-hour move, while purchase-order news recorded -3.25%. That mixed record makes execution against the framework’s demand opportunity the key watchpoint.

Key Figures

Advanced market commitment: $1.1 billion Procurement volume: over 200,000 systems Framework phases: 4 phases +3 more
6 metrics
Advanced market commitment $1.1 billion Department of War Drone Dominance Program
Procurement volume over 200,000 systems Group 1 one-way attack small unmanned aerial systems
Framework phases 4 phases Drone Dominance Program Supply Chain Framework
Framework date July 23, 2026 Version 2 of the Drone Dominance Program Supply Chain Framework
Manufacturing facility 43,000 square feet Bridgeport, Connecticut facility
Annual production target 100,000 drones annually Company-stated target

Historical Context

5 past events · Latest: Jul 16 (Positive)
Pattern 5 events
Date Event Sentiment 24h Move Catalyst
Jul 16 Facility acquisition Positive +3.4% Completed purchase of Bridgeport manufacturing facility for domestic autonomous defense production
Jul 16 Purchase orders Positive -3.3% Reported approximately $2.09 million in purchase orders assumed through facility acquisition
Jul 14 Patent filing Positive +0.0% Filed provisional patent application for modular autonomous drone launch system
Jul 08 Army program submission Positive +0.8% Submitted confidential concept materials to a competitive multi-phase U.S. Army technology program
Jul 06 Production capacity Positive -0.7% Targeted annual production capacity of 100,000 drones after facility buildout

24h Move is the share-price change in the day after each event; other market factors may also have contributed.

Pattern Detected

Positive announcements produced mixed reactions, with 2 aligned moves and 3 divergences across the five selected events.

Key Terms

counter-UAS, NDAA compliance, System-of-Systems
3 terms
counter-UAS technical
"AI-powered System-of-Systems platform for drone warfare, counter-UAS"
Counter-UAS (counter-unmanned aircraft systems) are tools and tactics used to detect, track, and disable or divert drones that pose a threat to people, property, or operations. Think of them as a combination of a security camera, alarm system, and net that can find an unwanted flying device and stop it before it causes harm. Investors care because demand, regulation, and deployment of these systems affect revenue, contract opportunities, legal risk, and the valuation of companies that build or use them.
NDAA compliance regulatory
"move from baseline NDAA compliance toward a long-term preference"
NDAA compliance means meeting the rules set by the U.S. National Defense Authorization Act that control which products, services, or suppliers are allowed in government and defense-related work. For investors, it matters because failing these rules can block a company from lucrative government contracts or force costly changes to suppliers and systems—similar to a business failing a building inspection and being prevented from operating until fixes are made.
System-of-Systems technical
"an AI-powered System-of-Systems platform for drone warfare"
A system-of-systems is a collection of independently useful systems that are linked to work together and create new, larger capabilities—like individual appliances in a smart home that together enable home automation. For investors it matters because value, revenue and risk come not just from each part but from their interactions: integration can boost performance and market reach, while complexity, compatibility issues, or a single failing component can magnify costs and disruption.

AI-generated analysis. How Rhea-AI works. Not financial advice.

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Company Views the Department of War's Drone Dominance Program Supply Chain Framework as Direct Validation of Its Domestic Manufacturing Strategy Led by Peter O'Rourke and David Lazar; Bridgeport, Connecticut Facility Positioned to Support Non-Covered-Country Sourcing Requirements

WEST PALM BEACH, Florida, July 29, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Quantum Cyber N.V. (Nasdaq: QUCY) ("Quantum Cyber" or the "Company"), a Nasdaq-listed autonomous defense technology company assembling an AI-powered System-of-Systems platform for drone warfare, counter-UAS, and border security applications, today congratulated President Donald J. Trump, Secretary of War Pete Hegseth, and the Department of War on the release of Version 2 of the Drone Dominance Program Supply Chain Framework (the "DDPSCF"), dated July 23, 2026.

The DDPSCF establishes phased supply chain requirements for the Department of War's $1.1 billion advanced market commitment to procure over 200,000 Group 1 one-way attack small unmanned aerial systems across four phases, with progressively tightening requirements that move from baseline NDAA compliance toward a long-term preference for systems sourced and manufactured in the United States.

Direct Alignment With Quantum Cyber's Strategy
The Framework's core objective, to build a resilient, scalable, non-foreign-dependent domestic supply chain for sUAS production capable of sustaining procurement of millions of units annually, mirrors the strategy Quantum Cyber has been executing since May 2026. That strategy, championed by David Lazar, Chief Executive Officer of Quantum Cyber, and Peter O'Rourke, President and Director of Quantum Drones Corporation and a former Acting Secretary of the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs under President Trump, has centered on standing up U.S.-based, U.S.-controlled manufacturing infrastructure for autonomous defense systems.

Concrete steps taken in support of that vision include the formation of Quantum Drones Corporation as the Company's Nevada-incorporated operational vehicle for U.S. federal defense procurement, the acquisition of an approximately 43,000 square-foot manufacturing facility in Bridgeport, Connecticut, the Company's stated target of annual production capacity of 100,000 drones, and its publicly disclosed intent to manufacture Quantum Station and other core platform elements in the United States.

"The President and Secretary Hegseth have drawn the line exactly where we believed it needed to be drawn: on U.S. soil, with U.S.-controlled supply chains, and with the industrial base to sustain them," said David Lazar, Chief Executive Officer of Quantum Cyber. "This is precisely the direction Peter O'Rourke and I have been building toward. Bridgeport is not a concept, it is a production address, and the DDPSCF confirms that domestic manufacturing is no longer optional for companies that want to be part of America's drone future."

"The Drone Dominance Program's supply chain framework is a serious, credible demand signal to industry," said Peter O'Rourke, President and Director of Quantum Drones Corporation. "It tells operators, investors, and manufacturers that the United States intends to source its autonomous systems from a domestic industrial base that is not dependent on adversary nations. Quantum Cyber has been organizing itself around exactly that thesis, and we are encouraged by the clarity and pace the Administration has now put on the table."

About Quantum Drones Corporation
Quantum Drones Corporation is a wholly owned Nevada-incorporated subsidiary of Quantum Cyber N.V. established to serve as the operational vehicle for the Company's domestic defense technology programs and U.S. government procurement activities. The subsidiary is led by Peter O'Rourke, President and Director, a former Acting Secretary of the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs under the Trump administration, and Robert Liscouski, Director, a former Assistant Secretary for Infrastructure Protection at the U.S. Department of Homeland Security and co-founder and former Chairman and CEO of a Nasdaq-listed quantum computing company.

About Quantum Cyber N.V.
Quantum Cyber N.V. (Nasdaq: QUCY) is assembling an AI-powered, quantum-accelerated System-of-Systems autonomous defense platform that integrates drone warfare, counter-UAS, autonomous naval mine countermeasures, EMP shielding, anti-drone ammunition, command-and-control, and quantum antenna applications under a single Nasdaq-listed company. The Company acquires, licenses, and develops combat-proven autonomous technologies, deploying them as a coordinated, multi-domain portfolio across air, land, and sea. For more information, visit www.quantum-cyber.ai.

Forward-Looking Statements
Certain statements made in this press release are "forward-looking statements" within the meaning of the "safe harbor" provisions of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Forward-looking statements may be identified by the use of words such as "anticipate," "believe," "expect," "estimate," "plan," "outlook," "target," and "project" and other similar expressions that predict or indicate future events or trends or that are not statements of historical matters. Such forward-looking statements relate to, among other things, the Company's business strategy and manufacturing plans; the potential alignment of the Company's operations with the Drone Dominance Program Supply Chain Framework; the Company's ability to qualify for or participate in any phase of the Drone Dominance Program; the anticipated capacity, timing, and operational readiness of the Company's Bridgeport, Connecticut manufacturing facility; and the Company's expectations regarding U.S. federal defense procurement opportunities. The Drone Dominance Program Supply Chain Framework is a policy document issued by the Department of War and does not constitute a contract award, a purchase commitment, or any assurance of participation by the Company. There can be no assurance that the Company will be invited to compete in, qualify for, or receive any award under Phase II, Phase III, or Phase IV of the Drone Dominance Program. These forward-looking statements reflect the current analysis of existing information and are subject to various risks and uncertainties. As a result, caution must be exercised in relying on forward-looking statements. Due to known and unknown risks, actual results may differ materially from the Company's expectations or projections. Additional information concerning factors that could cause actual results to differ materially may be found in the Company's filings with the SEC, which are available publicly at www.sec.gov. Any forward-looking statement made in this press release speaks only as of the date on which it is made, and the Company undertakes no obligation to publicly update any forward-looking statement, except as required by law.

Investor Relations Contact
Arx Investor Relations
North American Equities Desk
qucy@arxhq.com


FAQ

What did Quantum Cyber (QUCY) announce on July 29, 2026 about the Drone Dominance Program?

Quantum Cyber announced support for Version 2 of the Drone Dominance Program Supply Chain Framework. According to Quantum Cyber, the framework’s domestic sourcing focus validates its U.S.-controlled manufacturing strategy and highlights its Bridgeport, Connecticut facility and 100,000-drone annual production capacity target.

How does the Drone Dominance Program Supply Chain Framework impact Quantum Cyber (QUCY)?

The framework emphasizes U.S.-based, non-foreign-dependent supply chains for drone procurement. According to Quantum Cyber, this priority matches its existing plan to build U.S.-controlled manufacturing, including its Quantum Drones Corporation vehicle and Bridgeport facility, potentially positioning it to meet domestic sourcing preferences.

Did Quantum Cyber (QUCY) receive a contract under the $1.1 billion Drone Dominance Program?

The announcement does not disclose any contract awards to Quantum Cyber under the program. According to Quantum Cyber, it views the framework as a demand signal and validation of its domestic manufacturing strategy, rather than reporting a specific procurement award or revenue commitment.

What production capacity goals did Quantum Cyber (QUCY) state for its U.S. drone manufacturing?

Quantum Cyber cited a target annual production capacity of 100,000 drones in the United States. According to Quantum Cyber, this goal is supported by its approximately 43,000-square-foot Bridgeport, Connecticut facility and its broader plan to manufacture Quantum Station and core platform elements domestically.

Why is Quantum Cyber (QUCY) focusing on on-shore U.S. manufacturing of autonomous systems?

Quantum Cyber is focusing on U.S.-based, U.S.-controlled manufacturing to align with domestic supply chain priorities. According to Quantum Cyber, the Drone Dominance Program framework confirms that domestic manufacturing is increasingly important for companies seeking participation in future U.S. drone sourcing.

How large is Quantum Cyber’s Bridgeport, Connecticut facility and what is its role?

Quantum Cyber reports its Bridgeport, Connecticut facility is approximately 43,000 square feet. According to Quantum Cyber, this site is a production address intended to support U.S.-controlled manufacturing of autonomous defense systems and help satisfy non-covered-country sourcing requirements under the Drone Dominance Program framework.