General Electric Stock News

General Electric will soon assume the name GE Aviation after an upcoming spin-off. The business is focused on aerospace and is poised for growth.

The S&P 500 is on track for its best first quarter since 2019, having gained 10%. While many stocks have powered the ETF, we have highlighted five that have gained at least 40% this year.

Newly minted GE Vernova and Solventum Corp., both soon to be officially spun off from two industrial giants, are hitting it big early: They are joining the S&P 500 index next week.

S&P Dow Jones Indices announced changes to its indexes as of the start of the second quarter.

GE Vernova has opened strongly in initial trading. GE Aerospace has a significant margin expansion opportunity according to a Wells Fargo analyst.

GE Vernova is due to be spun off to shareholders of General Electric on April 2.

The S&P 500 continues to reach all-time highs as the rally in equities carries on. As we end the first quarter, the benchmark index is up 10% and moving higher.

ITT announces investment of $11 million to boost the company's pump testing capabilities at three of its IP sites.

Amidst the ongoing surge led by the semiconductor sector, the Artificial Intelligence revolution, and  Nvidia Corp. NASDAQ: NVDA, which is steering the S&P 500 to new heights, several overbought scen

The stock is on pace for its eleventh consecutive weekly gain.

Hopping on the next market trend is easier said than done. However, there is one simple and logical way to find the next winning sector in the market.

General Electric's (GE) arm GE Power Conversion clinches a contract from ST Engineering Marine Limited to provide IFEP equipment for RSN's MRCV program.

A large U.S. business delegation, including Meta, Boeing and wind energy firm GE Vernova, is visiting Vietnam this week in a sign of continued corporate interest in the Southeast Asian nation after Wa

As capital goods represent the majority of companies involved with contributing to key aspects of modern, industrialized societies, their respective sizes makes them less likely to exhibit the same ki

GE Aerospace will have many decades of parts and service revenue from the engines it sells now. Aerospace companies tend to trade at a premium to industrial companies.