GE Aerospace on Thursday forecast profit for the current year above estimates, as persistent shortage of new aircraft forces airlines to fly older jets, creating strong demand for

Bank of America Securities analyst Ronald Epstein has reiterated their bullish stance on GE stock, giving a Buy rating on January 24.Invest

GE Aerospace on Thursday forecast a stronger profit for the year after its fourth-quarter earnings exceeded Wall Street estimates as strong travel demand amid persistent shortages of new aircraft bolstered sales of its high-margin parts and services.

U.S. stock index futures showed mixed trends, with Dow E-minis slightly up while S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 E-minis were down. Investors focused on GE Aerospace's positive 2025 profit forecast and American Airlines' negative outlook.

The Dow Jones index rose but other indexes lagged in the stock market today. Yield rose as investors awaited Trump's Davos address.

GE Aerospace delivered 46% order growth in Q4 FY24. See why we recommend a 'Strong Buy' rating for GE stock with a $250 fair value.

I’ll be the first to acknowledge the counter arguments. There are areas where the Trump presidency is bound to slow things down. Companies will be less likely to invest in nascent sectors that rely on supportive government dollars or policy, meaning that technologies like hydrogen and biofuels may take a hit.

Banks have reported slower loan growth amid strong earnings, Tesla to raise Canadian car prices, and more news to start your day.

S&P 500 E-Mini futures (ESH25) are trending down -0.21% this morning, taking a breather after the benchmark index scaled a fresh peak, while investors geared up for U.S. business activity data. In yesterday’s trading session,

The SP 500 closed at an all-time high Thursday, gaining 0.5% to 6,118.72, with the Dow Jones rising 0.9% and the NASDAQ adding 0.2%. Investors analyzed corporate earnings and President Donald Trumps Davos address,

At the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, Trump demanded that OPEC lower oil prices and that central banks reduce interest rates, while he warned global business leaders they will face tariffs for products made outside of the U.