General Electric Is 2017’s Worst DJIA Stock in a Runaway
GE has been the worst performing Dow stock for nearly half of 2017. New CEO John Flannery's plan to turn the industrial giant around may work, but can it work quickly enough…
GE has been the worst performing Dow stock for nearly half of 2017. New CEO John Flannery's plan to turn the industrial giant around may work, but can it work quickly enough…
UnitedHealth, American Express, Merck, and IBM led the DJIA to a positive finish on Thursday.
One strategy that has been popular each year as investors rebalance and make changes is the so-called Dogs of the Dow.
General Electric is a sure thing to close 2017 as the worst performing stock among the 30 equities that comprise the Dow Jones Industrial Average.
General Electric maintained its bottom rank last week as the worst performing stock for the year to date even though the shares added about 1% by Friday's closing bell.
IBM has made a number of moves forward to transform the company, and so far investors and many analysts of the technology landscape have been unconvinced.
T-Mobile will begin a pay-TV service, Redbox will move into the content streaming business, IBM has set deals to move further into quantum computing, and more important headlines.
General Electric continues its streak as the worst performing stock among the 30 DJIA index. Last week's announcement of the firing of some 12,000 employers did not impress investors.
The question for investors is pretty simple: 2017 was great, but what do they do for an encore in 2018?
Some down and out stocks don't always stay down, and sometimes great turnarounds and recoveries can create huge victories for opportunistic and visionary investors.
General Electric has retained its lock as the worst performing Dow stock for the year to date. It really has no competition for the ranking and appears all but certain to remain…
Verizon, Home Depot, Cisco Systems, and IBM were among the leading gainers on the DJIA Monday.
One thing that stood out after Buffett showed which stocks he has been buying and selling lately is that all the major stocks he held were trading under their consensus analyst price…
Warren Buffett had once again sold a large portion of his stock in IBM, another stake through the heart of Wall Street's confidence in the faltering big tech company's turnaround.
Japan's economy continues to grow after years of stagnation, FlyDubai gave Boeing a big aircraft order, Warren Buffett increased his stake in Apple, and more important headlines.