Price optionality before it becomes urgent.

Concentration, jurisdiction and substitution determine whether critical infrastructure remains available under stress.

Identify dependencies whose interruption would create disproportionate national cost

Map remote control, legal exposure, investment-screening and extraterritorial constraints

Define the minimum capability that must survive supplier, network or political disruption

Price second-source capacity, local alternatives and replacement pathways before they are needed

Allocate resilience costs among the parties that benefit from the protected capability

Set thresholds for when resilience options should be activated, expanded or retired