GE stock added more than 2% last week, but the industrial giant hasn't given up its place as the worst performing Dow Jones Industrial Average stock for the year to date.
Travelers, Goldman Sachs, Walmart, and IBM dragged the DJIA lower on Monday.
General Electric last week extended its ranking as the worst-performing Dow stock for a sixth consecutive week. Shares are down more than 22% for the year to date.
General Electric extended its streak as the worst performing Dow Jones Industrial Average stock for a fifth consecutive week.
While the latest 13F filing from Berkshire Hathaway contained fewer changes than in the past quarters, there were several issues that stood out handily.
IBM has tried to take bragging rights about its cloud business. The reality is that it does not deserve them.
General Electric is the year-to-date's worst performing stock on the Dow for the fourth straight week. Even a large stock purchase by new CEO John Flannery couldn't scare up more buyers.
Corporate watchdog SumOfUs wants IBM to withdraw from bidding on a contract with the Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency that would implement "extreme vetting" of immigrants to the United States.
The turnaround at IBM has faltered, flailed and failed. Here are a few of the most likely candidates to IBM CEO Ginni Rometty.
It seems IBM cannot turn itself around, but it is good at press releases that say little or nothing about the company's prospects.
Douglas A. McIntyre General Electric can't seem to shake its position as the worst performing DJIA stock of 2017. Even some good words from analysts weren't enough.
It turns out that it can be quite simple for a great company to fall from grace. Once a company stays out of the spotlight for some time, the public and investors…
24/7 Wall St. recently featured IBM as one of 11 great American companies that have lost their narrative. It almost no longer matters what management says or does.
Jon C. Ogg Here 24/7 Wall St. features 11 great American companies that have all lost their own narratives. They were great before, but not now.
GE, DryShips, IBM, and U.S. Silica all posted new 52-week lows on Friday.
