News · Yahoo Finance

Why GE Aerospace Stock Keeps Going Down

GE Aerospace (GE) shares have fallen three straight sessions since its Q3 earnings report, losing nearly 9% this week even though results beat analyst forecasts. The company reported earnings of $2.25 per share on $13.3 billion in sales, with revenue up 16% year over year, new orders up 49%, and a 1.35 book-to-bill ratio. Bernstein SocGen's Douglas Harned lowered his price target to $376 while still viewing the stock positively, citing rising jet fuel prices during the prolonged Iran war as a risk to airline profits. The article notes that based on GE's 2026 free cash flow forecast of $9.1 billion, the stock trades at more than 36 times current-year free cash flow, and most analysts expect profit growth below 18% per year over the next five years.

Summary written by Upside AI from the original article. Read the source for full details.

Read the original on Yahoo Finance ↗

Keywords

earningsaviationoil prices

Open a keyword to see other news on the same topic.

Related news

  • The Zacks Analyst Blog Highlights Amazon.com, GE Aerospace and TotalEnergies

    Zacks highlights new research reports on Amazon (AMZN), GE Aerospace (GE) and TotalEnergies (TTE). Amazon shares gained 18.6% over the past year versus 3.4% for the Zacks Internet - Commerce industry; the company guided third-quarter 2026 net sales of $197-$202 billion and operating income of $22.5-$26.5 billion, but heavy AI infrastructure spending led to a trailing-12-month free cash outflow of $7.6 billion. GE Aerospace shares fell 2.9% against a 19.4% decline for the Zacks Aerospace - Defense industry; rising production costs, supply-chain constraints and the planned Consolidated Precision Products acquisition are risks, while demand for commercial engines, aftermarket services and defense orders support the outlook. TotalEnergies shares rose 44.4%, trailing the 56.1% gain of the Zacks Oil and Gas - Integrated - International industry; the report cites its global portfolio and LNG value chain as strengths, with geopolitical risks and commodity price volatility as challenges.

    Yahoo Finance·• AMZNAMZNaviationoil prices
  • American Airlines Rises 5% Ahead of Earnings as Oil Prices Ease; United Airlines and Delta Climb 3%

    American Airlines (AAL) rose 5% to $12.27, United Airlines (UAL) gained 3% to $98.46 and Delta Air Lines (DAL) climbed 3% to $76.75 as West Texas Intermediate crude fell 1.5% to $97.05 per barrel. Jet fuel is among the airlines' largest costs, and most U.S. carriers don't hedge fuel, so lower oil prices ease margin pressure. American has guided to a loss per share for Q3 2026, though analysts expect higher revenue than a year earlier after record operating revenue in Q2. The U.S. Global Jets ETF (JETS) rose 4% to $26.71, while the SPDR S&P 500 ETF (SPY) gained 0.6% to $771.16. The article suggests American's pre-earnings gain may reflect positioning ahead of the report, which could reverse quickly if results or commentary fall short.

    Yahoo Finance·oil pricesearningsAmerican Airlines
  • American Airlines Sinks 4% as Oil-Price Climb Reverses Post-Earnings Rebound; Delta and United Airlines Slide 3%

    American Airlines stock fell 4% to $12.06, erasing the previous session's rebound, while Delta and United Airlines each slid about 3% as oil prices climbed to a five-month high. American's Q4 2026 plan assumes jet fuel at about $4.70 per gallon, which already implies a $2.8 billion year-over-year increase in fourth-quarter fuel costs. Despite record Q3 2026 revenue of $16.3 billion, up 19.3%, the airline swung its full-year outlook to an adjusted loss of $1 to $1.60 per diluted share as fuel costs rose. With $29.6 billion in debt and finance leases and negative stockholders' equity of $4.2 billion, American is more exposed to fuel than Delta and United, and its Q3 jet fuel expense rose 67.5% to $4.63 billion. Q4 revenue guidance is up 19.5% to 22.5%, and management expects 2027 growth to slow considerably.

    Yahoo Finance·• SPYaviationoil pricesAmerican Airlines
  • CCTV Script 23 / 10 / 26

    Global jet fuel prices have surged 113% since the Middle East conflicts broke out, reaching about $193 per barrel, according to IATA data. IATA projected that global airline fuel spending would reach roughly $350 billion in 2026, nearly 31% of total operating costs and about 6 percentage points higher than last year. US airfares have jumped nearly 23% year over year since the US-Iran conflict began, and industry observers expect fares to rise further next year as fuel hedging ratios decline, though they are unlikely to return to pre-conflict levels even if oil prices fall. Airlines are still under heavy strain: American Airlines' third-quarter revenue grew nearly 20%, yet it posted a net loss of about $270 million, while Delta, Southwest and United lowered their full-year earnings guidance. Airlines for America said carriers are on track to lose $12 billion this year as they absorb most of the fuel costs, and Spirit Airlines announced in May that it would cease operations.

    cnbc.com·oil pricesaviationinflation
  • The US$4 billion international airport Vietjet is set to fly from: just 6 flights a day, rail link unfinished, bus into the city costs nearly 1 million dong

    Western Sydney International, a A$5.6 billion airport about 50 km from the city centre, welcomed its first passenger flight on Sunday (18 October), a Jetstar service to Gold Coast, but its commercial outlook is in question. Cirium data show it has attracted only a few airlines and is expected to host at most about 6 scheduled flights a day over the next 12 months, as the Iran conflict pushes up fuel costs and many carriers, including Qantas, cut domestic routes. The rail link is not expected until 2027 at the earliest, while a bus to central Sydney costs A$55 and takes about an hour, compared with a 20-minute taxi or train ride from Sydney Kingsford Smith airport. University of Sydney transport professor David Levinson believes forecasts of 8.4 million passengers a year by the end of the decade are optimistic. The airport's advantage is that it is not subject to a night curfew, and it aims to serve 82 million passengers a year by 2063.

    CafeF·▼ VJCaviationoil pricesAustralia
  • Airline industry braces for years of turbulence

    Airline executives told the Financial Times that fuel prices surging after the Iran war could become the new normal, forcing carriers to keep raising fares and possibly scale back growth plans or cut fleets. TAP Air Portugal's CEO Luís Rodrigues expects three to five difficult years because pricing power is limited. So far demand holds up: OAG estimates 2.3 billion bookings in the first half, up 1% year on year, even as fares rose. Executives worry that fuel-driven inflation will erode household purchasing power, and many carriers plan further fare hikes as fuel hedges expire. Abra's CEO Adrian Neuhauser said the industry could end up smaller than it otherwise would, while SunExpress's Marcus Schnabel said AI is 'not free' and must compete with aircraft purchases for capital.

    Vietstock·▼ VJCVJCoil pricesinflation

Related markets

US stocks →

Latest news

  • Investors are starting to find opportunities in the battered bond market

    Investors are turning back to Treasurys even after another bond sell-off on Friday, as the 10-year note hovered near 5% amid surging oil prices and inflation expectations well above the Fed's 2% goal. Bank of America's Michael Hartnett said adding bonds would be a 'secular contrarian' trade, citing $5.4 billion in Treasury inflows over the past week within $12.1 billion overall into bonds, and $1.14 billion into the $47.3 billion iShares 20+ Year Treasury Bond ETF over the past month. The 10-year yield fell 19 basis points (0.19 percentage point) on Thursday, which DataTrek's Nicholas Colas called a 3 standard deviation move. Colas said the market sees slowing AI-related debt issuance, which would leave Treasurys facing less competition for capital. He added that stocks and bonds have recently moved in the same direction, though he expects their usual negative correlation to return.

    CNBC·• SPYbondsinflationFed
  • The Looming Constraint of the Space Industry

    In this Motley Fool podcast recorded on Sept. 22, 2026, hosts discuss SpaceX's plan to retire the Falcon 9 by 2028, a move that depends on Starship being ready to take over. They note that New Glen has been down since May and Vulcan was grounded in February, while a Space Development Agency program manager said thousands of satellites are scheduled to launch by 2030 with too few vehicles available. The hosts discuss which companies could benefit, including public firms such as Rocket Lab, Firefly and Voyager, and argue that the smaller rockets from Neutron and Firefly will not replace the Falcon 9. The episode also touches on possible dividend cuts and European AI infrastructure stocks.

    Yahoo Finance·SpaceXspace industrysatellites
  • Taiwan Semiconductor (TSMC) Posted Record Profit and the Stock Still Fell. Here's What the Market Is Worried About.

    TSMC reported record third-quarter results on Oct. 15, with revenue up 50% and net profit up 69%, marking its sixth straight quarter of record profit. Yet the stock slipped after the report and is still down 7% over the past month, after rising 39% year to date beforehand. Gross margin of 66.4% matched guidance of 65%–67% but fell from 67.7% in the second quarter as 2nm ramp-up and overseas fab expansion weighed, while capex is set to rise 47%–56% from 2025 and the company kept its target at $60 billion to $64 billion. Concerns include a possible AI slowdown that could cool HPC growth if hyperscalers such as Amazon and Microsoft rein in AI spending. TSMC raised its full-year revenue growth outlook to 44% in USD terms, its third guidance boost in 2026, and analysts expect 2025–2028 revenue and EPS CAGRs of 36% and 42%, with the stock trading at 16 times next year's earnings.

    Yahoo Finance·▼ NVDATSMCsemiconductorsearnings
  • Why Robert Half Stock Jumped More Than 20% Today

    Robert Half shares jumped more than 20% on Friday after the company reported Q3 2026 results that were largely in line with analyst expectations. Revenue came in at $1.36 billion, essentially flat year over year on an adjusted basis, while EPS rose 14% to $0.49, the first quarterly bottom-line increase since 2022. The core Talent Solutions segment returned to 2% growth, and adjusted operating margin widened to 5.3% from 4.5%. Management's bullish commentary on Protiviti, whose revenue slipped 3%, centered on a pipeline of anti-money laundering compliance projects after recent large fines on financial institutions, as Protiviti works with 80% of the world's largest banks. The stock is still down 38% over three years and 60% since October 2021.

    Yahoo Finance·earningsRobert Halfemployment
  • Billionaire Ken Griffin Says There Is "Almost Certainly" an AI Bubble Right Now

    Citadel CEO Ken Griffin said at a conference on Oct. 20 that the AI boom is "almost certainly" showing bubble-like behavior, though he views this as not necessarily negative while companies are still experimenting. He said U.S. corporations have been "uneven" in their ability to extract value from AI models, with leaders now reviewing their bills from Anthropic and OpenAI; if firms cut AI spending, that could weigh on AI stocks in the short run. Over the long term, Griffin is bullish, comparing AI to railroads, electrification and the internet in its potential for major economic gains, though the eventual winners remain unclear. He did not name specific stocks, but the article notes two approaches: picking individual AI companies or owning a broad tech ETF such as the Invesco Nasdaq-100 ETF (QQQM), which charges a 0.15% expense ratio and has returned about 20.9% year to date and about 16.4% annualized over five years.

    Yahoo Finance·▼ NVDA▼ QQQartificial intelligenceAI investmentasset bubbles
  • OptionMetrics flags hidden gems in commodities as wheat, soybeans outshine copper

    Brett Friedman of OptionMetrics says wheat, soybeans and sugar have posted sizeable 2026 gains with strong risk-adjusted returns, while copper has underwhelmed despite heavy media attention. Year to date, sugar is up 44.7%, Chicago SRW wheat 32.3% and soybeans 22.1%, while SPY and QQQ had returned 11.7% and 15.8% as of Oct. 16. Copper has returned 15.5% year to date, but those trading it as an AI proxy have been disappointed. Wheat and soybeans have moved nearly in lockstep, with a record calendar-year price correlation of 0.919, leaving minimal diversification benefit between them. Copper's average implied volatility of 29.1% this year remains above its 21-year baseline of 26.9%.

    Yahoo Finance·commoditiesfood pricesSPY

All news →

Get the briefing on Telegram or Zalo

Join the Upside Telegram channel or Zalo group for the Vietnam stocks and gold briefing at 8:00 and 19:00 (Vietnam time) on trading days, plus a weekly wrap on Saturday morning.