GE - General Electric Company
| Previous Close | 7.99 |
| Open | 8.02 |
| Bid | 0.00 x 1100 |
| Ask | 0.00 x 3000 |
| Day's Range | 7.97 - 9.05 |
| 52 Week Range | 7.72 - 19.39 |
| Volume | 205,815,973 |
| Avg. Volume | 101,553,813 |
| Market Cap | 74.891B |
| Beta (3Y Monthly) | 0.60 |
| PE Ratio (TTM) | N/A |
| EPS (TTM) | -3.65 |
| Earnings Date | Jan 22, 2019 - Jan 28, 2019 |
| Forward Dividend & Yield | 0.04 (0.50%) |
| Ex-Dividend Date | 2018-09-14 |
| 1y Target Est | 13.97 |
- Yahoo Finance Video•10 hours ago
Boeing down shares after last month's jet crash, GE shares rebound
Yahoo Finance's Julie Hyman highlights todays stocks on the move in midday trading.
- Yahoo Finance Video•17 hours ago
Decline in apple sparked by decline in Lumentum Holdings, Skyworks stocks downgrade
Yahoo Finance's Julie Hyman highlights todays stocks on the move in midday trading.
- The Wall Street Journal•6 hours ago
[$$] Buy Baker Hughes on This Breakup
Getting rid of the ridiculous name won’t be the only prize for owners of Baker Hughes, a GE Co. The Baker Hughes ownership saga goes back to the autumn of 2014 at the start of oil’s bear market. When those plans finally unraveled in the spring of 2016, Baker Hughes was left at the altar with a $3.5 billion cash consolation prize.
- The Wall Street Journal•6 hours ago
[$$] GE Selling Spreads to Bond Markets
General Electric Co. bonds fell sharply Tuesday, even as the company said it would raise around $4 billion in cash by selling up to 20% of its stake in oil-field-services company Baker Hughes, a GE Co. The price of GE’s widely traded 4.4% bond due 2035 fell about 2.5% to 82 cents on the dollar, with more than $433 million face amount of the debt changing hands, according to data from MarketAxess. The company accounted for three of the four most actively traded corporate bonds in U.S. debt markets, the data showed.
- The Wall Street Journal•6 hours ago
[$$] GE to Sell Roughly $4 Billion Stake in Baker Hughes
General Electric Co. said it reached a deal to sell part of its stake in oil services company Baker Hughes, providing around $4 billion in cash for the struggling conglomerate. GE will sell up to 101 million shares in a secondary offering to the market and Baker Hughes has agreed to repurchase about 65 million shares from its controlling shareholder. GE had told investors in June it planned to sell down its 62.5% stake in Baker Hughes as part of a restructuring plan to raise cash and break up the conglomerate.
GuruFocus.com•8 hours agoRay Dalio's Top 5 Buys in 3rd Quarter
Top buys include struggling conglomerate and kidney dialysis provider
- Motley Fool•9 hours ago
Why General Electric Company's Shares Jumped as Much as 13.3% Today
Will another asset sale help it in the long term?
Bloomberg•10 hours agoGE Surges on $4 Billion Plan to Speed Cut to Baker Hughes Stake
GE will sell as many as 166.2 million shares in the oilfield-services provider through a secondary offering and a stock repurchase by Baker Hughes, the companies said in statements Tuesday. Culp’s decision punctuates GE’s pivot away from the oilfield businesses that had been championed by former CEO Jeffrey Immelt, who spent $10 billion on deals in the decade through 2013 and agreed in 2016 to merge GE’s crude-related assets with Baker Hughes.
Bloomberg•10 hours agoCredit Markets Are Bracing for Something Bad
Yes, fundamentals such as revenue, cash flow and leverage matter, but as was seen with Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc., Enron Corp. and WorldCom Inc., when a borrower loses the confidence of its lenders, things can go downhill pretty quickly. The extra yield investors demand to own investment-grade corporate bonds instead of U.S. Treasuries expanded on Tuesday by the most since May as legendary Guggenheim Investment Management Chief Investment Officer Scott Minerd tweeted that “the slide and collapse in investment-grade credit has begun.” Minerd, whose Guggenheim Total Return Bond Fund gets a five-star rating from Morningstar, joins other bond-market titans who have also warned about excesses in the credit markets, including Marc Lasry of Avenue Capital and Howard Marks of Oaktree Capital.
Bloomberg•10 hours agoCredit Markets Are Bracing for Something Bad
Yes, fundamentals such as revenue, cash flow and leverage matter, but as was seen with Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc., Enron Corp. and WorldCom Inc., when a borrower loses the confidence of its lenders, things can go downhill pretty quickly. The extra yield investors demand to own investment-grade corporate bonds instead of U.S. Treasuries expanded on Tuesday by the most since May as legendary Guggenheim Investment Management Chief Investment Officer Scott Minerd tweeted that “the slide and collapse in investment-grade credit has begun.” Minerd, whose Guggenheim Total Return Bond Fund gets a five-star rating from Morningstar, joins other bond-market titans who have also warned about excesses in the credit markets, including Marc Lasry of Avenue Capital and Howard Marks of Oaktree Capital.
- Motley Fool•10 hours ago
Why General Electric, Advance Auto Parts, and Vodafone Jumped Today
Selling off a stake in a subsidiary helped one of these stocks bounce back.
