[CLASSIFIED]

@Greenskar

I think you are deliberately underselling Wayne Tech's and Batman's achievements in the business world/ ability to produce technology and overselling Stark in order to make your point.

Realistically, the outcome would be determined by whomever tells the story.

Wayne Tech and Stark Industries both make bids on a defense contract for a friendly country who is in imminent danger and whose protection is of vital importance to the world at large.

The country in question of course goes with Stark at the outset because of his obvious experience in the field, but Bruce doesn't trust Stark and won't go down without a fight.

Oracle hacks into Stark's systems in order to sabotage his efforts publicly so that the country will change its mind.

Cassandra Cain breaks into Stark Industries in order to steal Stark's tech and give Batman an edge.

Nightwing confronts Pepper in order to convince her Wayne Tech should get the contract for the greater good.

Bruce takes the leader of the country out and shows him a good time in an attempt to schmooze him.

Batman breaks into Stark's penthouse and tries to scare him into backing out; this is where the obligatory fight between Batman and Iron Man takes place.

At this point Bruce probably figures out that Iron Man and Stark are one and the same, but it doesn't matter, the country has decided to go with a joint bid submitted by Lexcorp and Oscorp, possibly because of Bruce and Tony's back and forth.

Batman and Iron Man team up to smash Luthor and Osborn. Wayne Tech gets the contract, but Stark Industries builds the actually defensive technology the country will use to protect itself.

Sometimes in the world of business, it isn't who offers the better actual product, but the business man who makes the better pitch. Bruce is a master manipulator, and while Stark may build better technology, Bruce is more persuasive.