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Just For You U.S. Shipbuilding Revival: 3 Stocks to Watch Now Written by Chris Markoch. Posted: 3/15/2026. 
Key Points - The White House Maritime Action Plan could unlock hundreds of billions in funding aimed at restoring U.S. shipbuilding capacity.
- Defense contractors like Huntington Ingalls and General Dynamics are positioned to win large naval contracts tied to submarines and destroyers.
- BAE Systems offers international diversification, benefiting from rising European defense spending alongside potential U.S. shipbuilding demand.
- Special Report: The One Coin Wall Street is Building on (Under $1)
 When President Trump signed an executive order aimed at restoring America's maritime dominance, it set off a chain of events investors should follow. The executive order includes America's Maritime Action Plan (MAP), a sweeping blueprint to rebuild domestic shipbuilding with hundreds of billions in federal financing. Before this is dismissed as discretionary spending, consider two facts: fewer than 1% of new commercial ships are currently built in the United States, and China has aggressively dominated global shipbuilding for years. The MAP is Washington's answer to that imbalance. The MAP isn't the only source of funding. The Pentagon's proposed fiscal year 2026 (FY2026) budget and a separate reconciliation package together earmark tens of billions specifically for naval shipbuilding, including new Virginia-class submarines and guided-missile destroyers. While MAP and the defense budget are separate programs, they are pushing in the same direction. For investors, that creates an interesting setup. A handful of defense contractors are squarely positioned to benefit: some are pure-play military shipbuilders, others mix defense and commercial exposure, and at least one adds a European defense tailwind on top of any U.S. upside. Below, we break down three aerospace and defense stocks that stand to gain, and what investors should know before adding any of them to a portfolio. The Pure-Play Leader in U.S. Naval Shipbuilding Huntington Ingalls (NYSE: HII) is one of the clearest beneficiaries of new maritime spending. The company is the nation's largest military shipbuilder and had been forecasting up to $50 billion in new government contracts over the next 24 months even before MAP was announced. In its most recent earnings report, Huntington Ingalls reported full-year revenue of $12.5 billion, up 8.2% year-over-year. Shipbuilding throughput rose 14% year-over-year and management expects throughput to increase to 15% in 2026. HII trimmed some of its 2026 gains after the report amid short-term margin concerns, with analysts cautioning that next year's earnings may not fully support the stock after a more-than-100% rally in the past 12 months. Institutional investors appear to have anticipated the MAP. HII saw a notable pickup in institutional investment in the fourth quarter of 2025, which coincided with the stock's price surge beginning in December 2025. As of mid-March, Huntington Ingalls trades slightly above its consensus price target. Analysts have been raising targets since the start of the year—Citigroup, for example, raised its target to $465 from $450 on Feb. 12. A Combination of Shipbuilding Strength and Dividend Growth If HII is the primary beneficiary, General Dynamics (NYSE: GD) is a close second. The company participates in shipbuilding through its Bath Iron Works and Electric Boat divisions. GD has climbed just over 30% in the past 12 months and gained about 4% after MAP funding plans were announced, following a strong January earnings report in which the company delivered a double beat. Revenue rose 10.1% year-over-year, and earnings increased 13.4% year-over-year. GD trades slightly below its consensus price target, but analysts have been lifting their targets; Susquehanna currently has the highest target at $420. General Dynamics appeals to both income and growth investors. The company is a dividend aristocrat, having increased its dividend for the 34th consecutive year, bringing the annual payout to $6.36 per share. A Choice for Global Defense and Maritime Exposure BAE Systems (OTCMKTS: BAESY) is headquartered in London, which may limit direct exposure to MAP funding. Still, its U.S. subsidiary participates in shipbuilding, and a broader U.S. fleet upgrade could open additional opportunities for the company. BAE also benefits from increased European defense spending. The company is the largest defense contractor in Europe; its maritime segment accounted for more than 22% of 2024 revenue and grew roughly 10% year-over-year. BAESY has risen more than 40% over the past 12 months and is up over 30% year-to-date in 2026, pushing the stock near its 52-week high. Despite that run, analysts maintain a consensus Buy. | 
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