When the Italian ambassador expressed the Italian Government's request to purchase the new Spanish ironclad to Carlo, Carlo was initially a bit surprised, but then decisively agreed.
No matter what the Italian Government's intentions were in purchasing the Spanish warships, Spain would not make a loss anyway.
Selling warships to foreign countries would raise the price, which is actually where shipyard orders genuinely become profitable.
After all, cooperation with the domestic government is usually at a friendly price. Hoping to make a huge profit is impossible; at most, it ensures not incurring a loss.
Although Carlo agreed in principle to sell warships to Italy, the specific negotiations would still have to be conducted between the Italian side and the Royal Guanizuo Shipyard.
The Bullfighter-class Ironclad is theoretically a product of the Royal Guanizuo Shipyard. Other Spanish shipyards can build this warship only with the Royal Guanizuo Shipyard's authorization.
