There was no doubt that the German Navy had achieved astonishing results in this naval battle. With this battle, they had dealt a crushing blow to the main force of the American Navy in one fell swoop. Although the American Navy's remaining strength was still formidable and would grow ever stronger through its powerful shipbuilding capacity, the German Navy was even stronger by comparison. This would allow the German Navy to continue maintaining the upper hand in the wars to come. If all went smoothly, it might even retain that advantage until the war ended.
The United States had originally hoped to reverse the situation in the Atlantic Ocean through this naval battle, even threatening Europe and forcing Germany to withdraw troops from the Russian front, thereby easing Russia's pressure. However, the result of this battle had shattered all American hopes. Having gained command of the Atlantic Ocean, Germany could steadily concentrate its forces on attacking Russia. After securing victory on the Russian front, it could then turn to deal with the United States across the Atlantic Ocean. It could be said that Germany had already placed itself in an invincible position in this war.
"What are our losses?" Marshal Lütjens asked.
Although the German Navy's achievements in this battle had been excellent, its losses were likewise not small. In a naval battle of such enormous scale, this was undoubtedly normal. It was simply impossible to win a naval battle of this magnitude without suffering any casualties.
"Your Excellency, in the Aircraft Carrier Formation, one aircraft carrier was sunk, while three more were heavily damaged. All of them were Sovereign-class aircraft carriers. The Americans' carrier-based aircraft were clearly targeting our Sovereign-class aircraft carriers," Marshal Karl Witzel said.
Marshal Lütjens nodded. Among the German Navy's active aircraft carriers, the Sovereign-class aircraft