General Electric Company Website

General Electric Company

NYSE-GE

Company Overview

General Electric Company operates as a high-tech industrial company in Europe, China, Asia, the Americas, the Middle East, and Africa. It operates through four segments: Power, Renewable Energy, Aviation, and Healthcare segments. The Power segment offers gas and steam turbines, full balance of plant, upgrade, and service solutions, as well as data-leveraging software for power generation, industrial, government, and other customers. The Renewables segment provides various solutions for its customers through combining onshore and offshore wind, blade manufacturing, grid solutions, hydro, storage, hybrid renewables, and digital services offerings. The Aviation segment designs and produces commercial and military aircraft engines, integrated engine components, electric power, and mechanical aircraft systems; and provides aftermarket services. The Healthcare segment provides healthcare technologies to developed and emerging markets in medical imaging, digital solutions, patient monitoring and diagnostics, and drug discovery and performance improvement solutions that are the building blocks of precision health to hospitals and medical facilities. The company also engages in the provision of various financial solutions; and management of run-off insurance operations, which provides life and health insurance and reinsurance products, as well as grid management software. General Electric Company was incorporated in 1892 and is headquartered in Boston, Massachusetts.

  • Name

    General Electric Company

  • CEO

    H. Lawrence Culp Jr.

  • Website

    www.geaerospace.com

  • Sector

    Aerospace and Defense

  • Year Founded

    1892

Company Statistics

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Bulls Say

  • Bears vastly underestimate the incremental profits GE will make from operating leverage as commercial aerospace fully recovers and its Leap engine aftermarket program enters its profitable phase.

  • The Leap engine is installed on a growing majority of the popular Airbus A320neo family, compounding GE’s prospects for decades of profitable aftermarket revenue from its large installed fleet of engines.

  • Even the fleet of older engines like the GE90, which went into service in 1995 and powers most Boeing 777s, has yet to see most of its shop visits to GE.

Bears Say

  • GE is "all in" on its experimental open-fan RISE design for the next generation of commercial engines, which aircraft makers might adopt to enter service in the 2040s.

  • Burgeoning demand for its engines could place GE Aerospace’s manufacturing and supply chain under disruptive strain, not just frustrating customers but hampering efficiency.

  • Engines sold with long-term service contracts effectively transfer risk to the manufacturer for its performance over time, which can result in higher-than-anticipated maintenance costs and mar the profitability of the program.

Source: Morningstar Analysis - Oct 22, 2025

What's happening

Nov 5, 2025 - Dec 5, 2025

General Electric Co Faces Significant Challenges Amidst Declining Stock Performance

  • AOG Technics' guilty plea regarding parts fraud has raised concerns, leading to a £19 million investment by GE.
  • Mixed analyst ratings and worries about future growth have dampened investor confidence despite strong quarterly earnings in the aerospace segment.
  • Insider trading activity suggests executives may lack confidence in the company's near-term stock performance.

Over the past month, General Electric Co (GE) experienced a notable decline in stock performance, with an overall movement of -5.2%. This underperformance is significant when compared to the S&P 500's return of +1.3%, indicating a relative shortfall of -6.4% for GE against broader market trends. The industrials sector also reflected weakness, as GE underperformed it by -6.7%.

The bearish sentiment surrounding GE was largely driven by negative developments impacting its aerospace division and other segments. A major factor was AOG Technics' guilty plea related to parts fraud, which resulted in a £19 million investment from GE connected to this case. Although GE reported robust quarterly earnings with a 26.4% year-over-year revenue increase in its aerospace segment, mixed analyst ratings and concerns over future growth prospects contributed to waning investor confidence.

Challenges within GE HealthCare were highlighted through social media discussions following their announcement of acquiring InteleRad for $2.3 billion; this raised questions about financing through cash reserves and new debt amidst existing operational pressures related to healthcare technology advancements like SIGNA MRI systems that aim at improving efficiency but may not yield immediate positive financial outcomes.

Additionally, insider trading activity indicated potential lack of confidence among executives regarding future stock performance while strategic agreements such as those with Saudia Group for GEnx-1B engines did little to uplift sentiments amid prevailing bearish options trading analysis suggesting caution among large investors concerning near-term performance.

Overall market reactions were further compounded by external factors such as macroeconomic indicators influencing investor behavior towards traditional sectors like aerospace where competition remains fierce against emerging players perceived more favorably based on valuation metrics compared to GE’s established position within the industry landscape.

NYSE:GE