Why investors should use the Zacks Earnings ESP tool to help find stocks that are poised to top quarterly earnings estimates.
GE, META and MCB made it to the Zacks Rank #1 (Strong Buy) momentum stocks list on July 22, 2025.
GE Aerospace's solid backlog and strong commercial services growth provide robust revenue visibility and a solid foundation for future top-line expansion. The LEAP engine ramp and expanding installed base are set to drive long-term aftermarket and services revenue growth, enhancing profitability. Operational improvements under the FLIGHT DECK model are boosting supply chain efficiency, delivery reliability, and productivity, supporting both margin expansion and output growth.
The former GEs should get no small amount of credit for the industrial strength of the industrial sector.
In Q2, GE Aerospace posted adjusted revenue of $10.2 billion, which marked a 23% increase from a year ago. This massively beat out consensus expectations.
GE Aerospace is my fourth-largest holding, driven by its dominant 75% share in commercial aviation engines and robust secular growth in aerospace and defense. Recent blowout earnings—surging orders, revenue, and free cash flow—reinforce my conviction and highlight GE's operational excellence and industry leadership. Long-term guidance is stellar: double-digit annual revenue growth, $8.5B free cash flow by 2028, and $24B in shareholder returns by 2026.
Does GE Aerospace (GE) have what it takes to be a top stock pick for momentum investors? Let's find out.
The biggest day of the week for economic reports and Q2 earnings is upon us. In fact, there is so much data in front of us, we should be able to fill this column with just the numbers.
GE beat Q2 estimates with 38% EPS growth and 23% adjusted revenue gain, driven by strength in commercial engines and services.
At 221K, Initial Jobless Claims are down for the fifth week in a row from near-term highs.
CNBC's Phil LeBeau joins 'Squawk on the Street' with the latest earnings news from GE Aerospace.
When deciding whether to buy, sell, or hold a stock, investors often rely on analyst recommendations. Media reports about rating changes by these brokerage-firm-employed (or sell-side) analysts often influence a stock's price, but are they really important?