Lockheed CEO Marillyn Hewson sees the potential for $28 billion new revenues as a result of the recently announced agreement with Saudi Arabia for $110 billion in new weapons systems. Boeing CEO…
These five companies represent among the very best in the defense industry, and their shares make very good sense for long-term growth accounts.
Lockheed Martin missed earnings and revenue estimates when it reported results this morning, and the company even lowered full-year guidance. The stock traded lower but did not drag the rest of the…
With earnings starting to really snowball next week, and a market that seems to be teetering somewhat due to high valuations and some messy geopolitical issues, it makes sense for investors to…
A new Deutsche Bank research report makes the case that Wall Street in general remains more positive on defense stocks and overall more neutral on commercial aerospace companies.
Defense stocks are rising Friday morning following the U.S. missile attack on Syria. The gains have moderated, but are still performing far better than the major indexes.
Boeing has renewed efforts to persuade the U.S. Navy to substitute planned purchases of the Lockheed Martin F-35C fighter jet with a squadron or two of Boeing's F/A-18s.
With the defense sector underperforming recently, Merrill Lynch focuses on four companies that look like great stocks to add now.
Global deliveries of civilian-use helicopters are expected to drop according to the latest industry survey by engine-maker Honeywell.
A recent study identified 10 U.S. cities where high tech workers are most likely to be underpaid and 10 companies that are most likely to underpay.
When 24/7 Wall St. reviewed the 20 companies with the largest arms sales in 2015, Virginia-based Lockheed Martin by far had sold the most of any company.
Italy-based aircraft maker Leonardo will bid on a contract to build the next generation U.S. Air Force training jet.
After Northrop Grumman pulled out of the bidding for a contract to build a new US Air Force training jet, only Boeing and Lockheed remain announced competitors. This should be interesting.
Northrop Grumman may pull out of the competition for the new Air Force T-X training jet, leaving only Boeing and Lockheed Martin as certain competitors for the program.
Now that Boeing has set new 52-week highs on consecutive days, thanks to a better-than-expected earnings report, several analysts have weighed in on the company's performance for the coming year.
