In an era where international relations are defined by the logic of technological conflict, there is a common assumption that any strategic superiority automatically translates into economic dominance. However, this thesis requires serious reevaluation. In today's global economy, success is determined not only by technological innovation but also by the ability to effectively commercialize it. Countries possessing advanced technologies but lacking a developed market infrastructure risk being left behind from the economic benefits. Key factors such as market flexibility, investment climate, and the quality of human capital play a crucial role. Thus, strategic advantage in technology is an important but not the sole condition for achieving economic leadership.
