"The wolf is coming!"
Phantom Immortal Technology's announcement sent shock waves around the world.
Of course, some people cried "The wolf is coming!" with pessimism and despair, while others said it with the air of spectators enjoying a show.
The former were, to some extent, connected to the vested interests in the world's existing aircraft manufacturing industry. The latter were either peripheral figures in the industry or people who had nothing whatsoever to do with it.
Airbus and Boeing were the most nervous of all.
As the two giants that monopolized over eighty percent of the global commercial passenger aircraft market, even they felt powerless against Phantom Immortal Technology's aggressive advance.
Previously, no country or company could attract much attention from these two corporations merely by announcing its entry into large aircraft manufacturing or even completing a maiden flight. In this field, they were the undisputed rulers.
But now, faced with Phantom Immortal Technology, did they still dare think that way?
Apple Inc. had once thought the same thing. Yet in just three months, Phantom Immortal Technology had taught it a humbling lesson through concrete action.
Although Apple Inc. had not gone bankrupt, it now barely qualified as a world-class internet company, a far cry from its former dominance.
If even Apple Inc. had ended up like that, could Airbus and Boeing be exceptions?
After all, Apple Inc.'s earlier confidence had rested on Phantom Immortal Technology not having released a product. Now, Phantom Immortal Technology's heavy transport plane had already circled the globe and undergone testing in extreme environments such as the North and South Poles. Who would dare claim that the Wind God Type 1 Heavy Transport Plane was unreliable?
However, as giants of the aerospace industry, the two companies had no intention of simply bowing down. Faced with