
NYSE:GE
This summary was created by AI, based on 15 opinions in the last 12 months.
GE Aerospace has garnered positive attention from various experts, largely due to its strong positioning in the aerospace and defense sectors. The company benefits from a significant backlog of aircraft orders and recurring revenue from its service operations, particularly in jet engines. Analysts highlight the growth potential, with expectations of around 15% earnings growth, and note the stock's solid performance over the past year, outpacing many industry peers. Despite some short-term volatility and recent market fluctuations, the consensus suggests a long-term bullish outlook, reinforcing the strength of the aerospace sector. Maintaining focus on the company's structural advantages, including its dominant market position, has been emphasized, alongside caution over potential overvaluation as the stock approaches historical highs.
It has been transforming itself. It was a financial services power house until the financial crisis came. It is going back to being more of an industrial company. The market is starting to reward this company. They are now increasing their dividend on a regular basis. There is a temporary negative on the stock from their energy exposure.
For a long term trade? It is a meat and potatoes type of name. They went through quite a considerable change of business, getting more into industrial and energy. They aggressively sold the financial assets and are investing it into the more industrial type of space. You might want to make sure they are sending the money so as to be more accretive. He is not in a rush to buy it. Take a half position here at most. The 3% dividend is attractive. It all depends on the quality of acquisitions they can identify.
Trading at 19X forward earnings, which is a little rich for him. Likes that they are getting out of the financial services business and are buying back stock. He likes industrial areas which are struggling because of the energy space. Likes the healthcare space that they are in. Would be very happy owning this because it is a well-run company that has gone nowhere for a long, long time. Thinks the dividend is safe.
Now primarily an industrial company having sold off most of their financial division. Just reported, and by the reaction of the market it looks like there was a bit of a disappointment on guidance. They have programs where they want to become more efficient in their industrial operations, whether on the aviation side, wind turbine or their compressor business. He was buying at around $25, but was lightening up at around $30.
The consistent bellwether on the US economy. It continues to move along in the same way as the rest of the market. Sold his holdings in late 2015 in order to move into some other names. He likes the name longer-term. Valuation has started to get a little bit stretched. There are other names, such as Southwest Airlines (LUV-N), that he would prefer.
Has done quite well relative to the market and its industrial peers. Selling off their financial assets, about 10% of their overall revenues, and redeploying that capital through buying all industrial assets, as well as buying back a lot of stock. She has a target price of about $33 on this, and would want about a 15% return, so it is starting to get attractive. It’s on her watch list. Dividend yield of about 3%.
This has done well of late. Got a very high multiple because of GE Capital in the past. It is now much more of an industrial company. Have huge oil/gas and medical imaging divisions. Doesn’t think this is ever going to get the multiple that it got before, but if there is good loan growth, they will benefit from that. Not trading at a very expensive multiple with a very good dividend which they can continue to increase. Feels there are better companies to buy.
He does not own it because he does not focus so much on this large a capitalization stock. It is modestly priced and they divested themselves of the financial business.