GE - General Electric Company
8.73 +0.01 (0.11%)
After hours: 7:58PM EST
| Previous Close | 8.66 |
| Open | 8.69 |
| Bid | 8.72 x 40700 |
| Ask | 8.73 x 1800 |
| Day's Range | 8.61 - 8.84 |
| 52 Week Range | 6.66 - 17.36 |
| Volume | 71,127,873 |
| Avg. Volume | 137,794,287 |
| Market Cap | 75.935B |
| Beta (3Y Monthly) | 0.32 |
| PE Ratio (TTM) | N/A |
| EPS (TTM) | -3.65 |
| Earnings Date | Jan 31, 2019 |
| Forward Dividend & Yield | 0.04 (0.46%) |
| Ex-Dividend Date | 2018-12-19 |
| 1y Target Est | 11.61 |
- Investor's Business Daily•7 hours ago
United Technologies Earnings Smash Views; Stock Jumps
United Technologies earnings were far above Q4 views, the Dow Jones industrial giant's first report after announcing a separation into three companies. Shares jumped.
- GuruFocus.com•9 hours ago
Longleaf Partners Fund 4th Quarter Commentary
Longleaf Partners Fund declined -20.67% in the fourth quarter, taking its 2018 return to -17.98%. Four primary challenges impacted the Fund's absolute and relative returns in 2018. First, our investment in companies based outside of the U.S. hurt performance, even though many of them have significant U.S. segments.
- CNBC•11 hours ago
After spinoffs, what remains of GE could be worth just $2 a share or maybe even zero, analyst says
General Electric has spun off several businesses to generate cash and shrink its footprint, but one Wall Street analyst thinks its divestitures may have gone too far.
- Reuters•11 hours ago
General Electric to cut close to 470 jobs in France - unions
General Electric (GE.N), which bought Alstom's energy business in 2015, aims to slash close to 470 jobs across the division in France in the face of falling orders worldwide, unions said on Wednesday. GE has opened negotiations to trim its staff in France under a "collective mutually agreed termination" agreement, a measure introduced in France in September 2017. Some 229 jobs could be cut at Alstom Power Systems (APS), including 146 at GE Energy's European headquarters in Belfort, eastern France, unions said.
- Reuters•11 hours ago
General Electric to cut close to 470 jobs in France: unions
General Electric (GE.N), which bought Alstom's energy business in 2015, aims to slash close to 470 jobs across the division in France in the face of falling orders worldwide, unions said on Wednesday. GE has opened negotiations to trim its staff in France under a "collective mutually agreed termination" agreement, a measure introduced in France in September 2017. Some 229 jobs could be cut at Alstom Power Systems (APS), including 146 at GE Energy's European headquarters in Belfort, eastern France, unions said.
GuruFocus.com•12 hours agoModern Value Investing: Margin of Safety Extras
Carlin began this chapter with this challenging thought: "Cash is the easiest way to determine a margin of safety." By that, he meant there are times when the price of a stock is below the net cash per share. Warning! GuruFocus has detected 3 Warning Sign with AAPL. To calculate net cash per share, deduct total debt from cash and cash equivalents (the latter being anything that can converted to cash quite quickly.
- Barrons.com•12 hours ago
GE’s Problems Are Well Known. Their Scale Isn’t.
Gordon Haskett analyst John Inch estimates how big some of GE’s liabilities could become. His worst-case scenario would mean GE would need billions to plug the hole from past problems.
- InvestorPlace•15 hours ago
3 Big Stock Charts for Wednesday: CenterPoint Energy, Prologis and Mohawk Industries
It could have been worse. On Tuesday, the S&P 500 lost 1.42% of its value, ending the session at 2632.90. But, that was off the intraday low, and all it took was a kiss of the 50-day moving average line to put the selling on ice. Today will be a telling day. General Electric (NYSE:GE) set the pace, losing 4.4% of its value on worries that its intended Capital Aviation Services (GECAS) may not command the price previously expected. Altria Group (NYSE:MO) actually lost more ground, however, falling 6.9% in response to a Morgan Stanley downgrade. One noteworthy winner … eBay (NASDAQ:EBAY). Shares of the online-auction giant jumped 6.1% after activist investment firm Elliott Management showed some interest that could be a prelude to a serious -- and beneficial -- shakeup. InvestorPlace - Stock Market News, Stock Advice & Trading Tips Headlines generally don't make for good trading, however, as they tend to be flash-in-the-pan events. Rather, top trading prospects generally take shape over the span of several days, like the stock charts of CenterPoint Energy (NYSE:CNP), Prologis (NYSE:PLD) and Mohawk Industries (NYSE:MHK) have of late. ### CenterPoint Energy (CNP) When we last looked at CenterPoint Energy back on Jan. 7, it was once again knocking on the door of a break out of a sideways trading range, between $27 and $29. That happened in the meantime. But, even then we were hesitant to view it in a fully bullish light. * 7 Dark Horse Stocks You Really Need to Look at for 2019 After Tuesday's action, though, the breakout move was tested, and passed the test with flying colors. Click to Enlarge • The big bullish clue is yesterday's low near $29. The bears had a chance to up-end the rally effort, but the former ceiling has become a floor, sparking a gain on a day most other names lost ground. • Underscoring the strength of the uptrend is more buying volume than not. Although choppy, the rising accumulation-distribution line says there's been more buying interest than selling interest since the rally got going in November. • The next plausible ceiling is the $30 area, marked with a red dashed line. That's where CNP peaked a few times in late 2017. ### Prologis (PLD) Prologis is another name we've dissected more than once in recent months, for largely the same reason as CenterPoint Energy. That is, though range-bound, a breakout was possibly brewing within that range. PLD has fallen out of its range, however, with no avail either way. But, Tuesday's bar offers up several clues that the rebound since late November may have run its course and the stock's now ready to pull back. Click to Enlarge • Yesterday's bar is called a doji, and a spinning top in particular, where the open and close are both right at the midpoint of an usually tall bar. This level of indecision is often seen at the end of a trend and the beginning of a trend in the other direction. • Bolstering the possibility that a reversal is taking shape is where this spinning top materialized. It's right at the intersection of the gray 100-day moving average line and the white 200-day line, where one would expect the bears to make a stand. • Still, this is the kind of trading setup that usually requires some proof of a pivot, ideally in the form of a decisive move lower today. ### Mohawk Industries (MHK) Finally, now's not the time to be making new, blind bets on Mohawk Industries. The company is expected to report earnings in early February, and the last two times the flooring company posted quarterly results, the stock was crushed. It may well happen again. Nevertheless, the chart's action over the course of the past few days means it's worth adding to your watchlist. The bulls are testing the waters in front of major news, and that news may well get MHK over a huge technical hurdle. Click to Enlarge • The hurdle in question is $127.80, plotted in yellow on both stock charts. Though Mohawk hasn't been able to push above it, it has been repeatedly trying to since earlier this month. • Underscoring the budding bullish effort is the above-average bullish volume seen in two of the past three trading days, and the fact that the blue 20-day moving average and the purple 50-day moving average line are in a position to act as support. • If for some reason Mohawk shares respond bullishly after last quarter's earnings are posted, that will likely be the beginning of a more prolonged rally. That doesn't necessarily mean would-by buyers have to jump in right away, however. As of this writing, James Brumley did not hold a position in any of the aforementioned securities. You can follow him on Twitter, at @jbrumley. ### More From InvestorPlace * 2 Toxic Pot Stocks You Should Avoid * 10 Consumer Stocks to Buy for Income * 7 Dark Horse Stocks You Really Need to Look at for 2019 * 7 Retail Stocks to Buy for the Rise of Menswear Compare Brokers The post 3 Big Stock Charts for Wednesday: CenterPoint Energy, Prologis and Mohawk Industries appeared first on InvestorPlace.
- Market Realist•15 hours ago
GE Stock Fell 4% on Uncertainty about Airline Leasing Unit Sale
GE Stock Fell 4% on Uncertainty about Airline Leasing Unit SaleGE stock plunged General Electric (GE) fell ~4.4% yesterday after market experts questioned how much the company could make from selling its airline-leasing unit, or whether a sale would
- Market Realist•15 hours ago
Arconic Continues to Wait for Its Warren Buffett
Arconic Continues to Wait for Its Warren BuffettArconic Yesterday, Arconic (ARNC) fell 16% after the company announced that its board of directors has decided it will “no longer pursue a potential sale of the company as part of its strategy and
- Barrons.com•17 hours ago
3 Risks That Could Crush GE and Other Industrial Stocks
Trade, shutdowns, and weak economic data are weighing on industrial shares. Here’s how should investors position themselves for coming earnings.
- Motley Fool•yesterday
Why General Electric Stock Dropped 5.5% This Morning
General Electric needs cash to pay down debt -- but what if it can't get it?
- MarketWatch•yesterday
GE's stock dives on heavy volume as reports raise uncertainty over potential GECAS sale
Shares of General Electric Co. took a 5.3% dive in active afternoon trade Tuesday, as the pullback from last week's 10-week closing high accelerated. Volume was 73 million shares, enough to make GE's stock the most actively traded on all the major equity exchanges. The stock had rocketed 36% from the Dec. 12, 9 1/2-year closing low of $6.71 to through Jan. 17, before ticking 0.9% lower on Friday. A Barron's report over the long weekend questioned what GE Capital Aviation Services (GECAS) could fetch in a sale, or whether a sale would even go through. Earlier this month, GE's stock rallied after Bloomberg reported that Apollo Global Management was in talks to buy some or all of GECAS, but an announcement hasn't materialized. On Tuesday, The Wall Street Journal reported Air Lease Corp. indicated it wasn't interested in buying GECAS, and that fellow GECAS rival AerCap Holdings N.V. was hopeful that any potential buyer would retain a disciplined approach. GE's stock has tumbled 30.7% over the past three months, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average has eased 3.9%.
Yahoo Finance Video•6 hours agoWSJ: GE's aviation services business may be a hard sell
General Electric shares closed lower following a Wall Street Journal report saying it may be more difficult than expected to sell its aviation services business. Former Vice Chair of General Electric Beth Comstock and Yahoo Finance's Zack Guzman discuss.
