War between Tsarist Russia and the Ottoman Empire broke out, and this was also good news for Spain.
As soon as the war erupted, the armies involved on both sides approached a million, and it would only get more extreme going forward.
The daily consumption of ammunition and supplies by these million troops was an enormous number, which was also a business opportunity Spain had been desperately waiting for.
More importantly, neither Russia nor the Ottoman Empire, the parties involved in the war, had the ability to be self-sufficient during the conflict.
Before the war, the Ottoman Empire had experienced famine, and Russia also faced the issue of reduced grain production. In this war, Spain could not only sell its weapons and ammunition but also some medical resources and food, ensuring substantial profits.
Because Spain had no relations with either of the warring parties, it could engage in trade cooperation with them without any burden.
