Federal Technologies Investment Group
| Trading name | FTIG |
|---|---|
| Type | Public company |
| Traded as | NAXSE: FTEC |
| Industry | Investment management, Defense technology, Aerospace, Information technology |
| Founded | 1705 AN |
| Founder(s) | Isabella Mondragon |
| Headquarters |
Cárdenas,  Nouvelle Alexandrie |
| Number of locations | 37 offices across 12 regions |
| Area served | Global |
| Key people |
|
| Products | Investment funds, Defense systems, Aerospace components |
| Services | Defense contracting, Capital management, Strategic consulting |
| Revenue | NAX€ 87.4 billion (1743 AN) |
| Net income | NAX€ 9.3 billion (1743 AN) |
| Total assets | NAX€ 322.7 billion (1743 AN) |
| Employees | 138,400 (1743 AN) |
| Website | ftig.nax |
Federal Technologies Investment Group (FTIG) is a New Alexandrian multinational investment firm and defense technology conglomerate headquartered in Cárdenas, Nouvelle Alexandrie. The company is one of the largest defense contractors in the Federation and a significant player in the Raspur Pact defense industrial network. FTIG specializes in advanced military technologies, aerospace systems, and strategic investments related to the Force 1752 initiative.
History
Founded in 1705 AN by former Defense Ministry official Isabella Mondragon, FTIG began as a modest investment vehicle focused on emerging defense technologies. Following the Recession of 1709, the company expanded rapidly by acquiring distressed defense contractors and consolidating them into a cohesive business entity. The firm achieved prominence during the implementation of the Force 1752 initiative, when it secured significant government contracts for military modernization projects.
Controversies
FTIG has faced scrutiny over its close ties to the New Alexandrian military establishment, with critics describing it as part of a "military-industrial complex." The company was investigated in 1738 AN for alleged price irregularities in defense contracts, though no formal charges were filed. Environmental groups have also criticized FTIG's Alexandrium processing facilities for their ecological impact.
