GE - General Electric Company
8.19 +0.02 (0.25%)
After hours: 7:57PM EST
| Previous Close | 8.32 |
| Open | 8.24 |
| Bid | 8.16 x 3100 |
| Ask | 0.00 x 900 |
| Day's Range | 8.06 - 8.60 |
| 52 Week Range | 7.72 - 19.39 |
| Volume | 128,474,929 |
| Avg. Volume | 103,362,123 |
| Market Cap | 71.064B |
| 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 | 13.23 |
- Yahoo Finance Video•11 hours ago
GE bonds fall to junk levels, spending plan roils investors
Yahoo Finance’s Alexis Christoforous and Editor-in-Chief Andy Serwer discuss why investors are concerned about General Electric.
- CNBC Videos•3 hours ago
Analysts that got it right, CEOs that got it wrong: Crame...
Jim Cramer applauds analysts Stephen Tusa and John Inch for their negative calls on General Electric and labels them the authorities on the crumbling industrial.
- CNBC Videos•3 hours ago
The analysts that got it right and the CEOs that got it w...
Jim Cramer applauds analysts Stephen Tusa and John Inch for their negative calls on General Electric and labels them the authorities on the crumbling industrial.
- Fox Business Videos•8 hours ago
Warren Buffett buys $4B stake in JPMorgan
FBN’s Charlie Gasparino on Warren Buffett’s investment in JPMorgan and the outlook for General Electric.
- TheStreet.com•2 hours ago
Putting the Markets in Focus: Cramer's 'Mad Money' Recap (Thursday 11/15/18)
The big financial institutions are negative right now and that means any positive light is going to be bent into negative light, Jim Cramer told his Mad Money viewers on Thursday evening. Right now, all the talk is about "late cycle," as in, we're in the late stage of the economic cycle. The economy can handle the initial rate hikes from the Federal Reserve, because rates were so low to begin with, Cramer reasoned.
Bloomberg•3 hours agoFour Ways GE’s Crisis Could Play Out
The dramatic decline has investors asking themselves what the worst-case scenario could be as new Chief Executive Officer Larry Culp attempts a turnaround. If all goes as planned, GE will be a smaller, simpler and more stable company with businesses that sell aircraft jet engines, power-generation equipment and wind turbines. Revenue growth probably won’t be spectacular and profit margins are likely to continue lagging industrial leaders such as Roper Technologies Inc. and 3M Co. But GE would have a shot at regaining a higher credit rating and reflating its dividend payment, helping to win back investors.
- Bloomberg•4 hours ago
Far From GE’s Collapse, Jeff Immelt Is Wheeling and Dealing Again
Just seven months after Jeff Immelt resigned from GE’s top job, he was named chairman of Athenahealth Inc., a provider of digital services for doctors, located a few miles from the industrial giant’s Boston headquarters. In June, he was elevated to executive chairman after the CEO stepped down. “Outsiders think this is like baseball and that if you have struck out a few times, you’re not allowed to play -- but that’s not true” said Jeffrey Cunningham, who’s been a corporate executive and served on several boards.
- CNBC•4 hours ago
Cramer's GE retrospective: The analysts that got it right and the CEOs that got it wrong
CNBC's Jim Cramer applauds analysts Stephen Tusa and John Inch for their negative calls on General Electric. GE's troubles have been watched closely on Wall Street amid its restructuring. General Electric's GE troubles have been followed by many, but two Wall Street analysts have correctly called the industrial's prolonged downfall every step of the way, CNBC's Jim Cramer said Thursday.
- Zacks•5 hours ago
General Electric (GE) Stock Sinks As Market Gains: What You Should Know
General Electric (GE) closed the most recent trading day at $8.17, moving -1.8% from the previous trading session.
Bloomberg•5 hours agoGE Bonds Keep Plunging, Pushing Through All-Time Lows
Several of the firm’s most active securities have widened more than 30 basis points since yesterday’s close and are well over 100 basis points wider than where they traded a month ago. This move comes as investors fret about GE’s giant debt load and wonder whether the company’s weakness is feeding into the broader corporate credit market. Guggenheim Partners Chief Investment Officer Scott Minerd tweeted on Tuesday that the company’s problems aren’t isolated, and “the slide and collapse in investment grade credit has begun.” Those concerns were echoed by Jason Shoup, head of global credit strategy at Legal & General Investment Management America.
- Barrons.com•6 hours ago
General Electric Stock’s Latest Big Buyer: Cognizant CEO Francisco D’Souza
D’Souza, a GE director since 2013, bought half a million dollars of stock on Thursday. It’s his first purchase of GE shares this year.
- Barrons.com•8 hours ago
Sentiment on General Electric Is Terrible. So What’s Next for the Stock?
UBS surveyed investors, and 92% were either “bearish” or “very bearish” on General Electric. That’s awful, so can it really get any worse? Or will problems at GE Capital trigger a downward spiral for the stock?
- Investing.com•10 hours ago
General Electric Rises 3%
Investing.com - General Electric (NYSE:GE) rose by 3.12% to trade at $8.58 by 09:49 (14:49 GMT) on Thursday on the NYSE exchange.
Bloomberg•12 hours agoAfter GE, Investors Are Watching These Debt-Laden Companies
Many investors fear that as global economic growth shows signs of slowing, the rosy assumptions built into companies’ profit forecasts could prove wrong, and at least some of the lowest-rated high-grade debt may end up getting cut to junk. Blue-chip company debt has been clobbered this week, and is on track for its worst year since 2008. One of the biggest whipping boys in corporate bond markets has been GE, which is facing weak demand for gas turbines, high debt levels and a federal accounting probe.
