We have narrowed our search to five U.S. corporate bigwigs. These are: RCL, GE, IBKR, APH, HWM.

Walmart was the biggest company by revenue in 2004 and it still has today. Oil and manufacturing companies have lost their stature.

Five old economy stocks with strong near-term potential are: NEM, GE, PFE, PGR, BSX.

GE Vernova is highly leveraged to global catalysts such as increasing electricity and natural gas usage. The firm's impressive second-quarter results show that it is already benefiting from these trends. GE Vernova's valuation is attractive, making it a buy for medium-to-long-term investors.

An upgrade of Enphase appears to be lifting shares of other companies tied to green energy.

With a continued recovery in global air travel, aerospace stocks will see more gains in the coming years. Several tailwinds support the bullish thesis for these stocks.

Political bias has no place in investing; history shows market performance is influenced more by economic factors than election outcomes. Instead of reacting to political changes, focus on strong dividend stocks with stable business models and consistent growth for long-term success. Investing in well-established companies ensures portfolio resilience, regardless of who's in office. Stay calm and prioritize reliable dividend payers.

GE Aerospace recently emerged as a stand-alone company after spinning off other units. GE Aerospace's first two quarters of 2024 show strong growth.

Poland's defence ministry signed offset deals with Boeing and General Electric worth nearly 1 billion zlotys ($255 million) on Monday, bringing it closer to finalising a $12 billion agreement to buy 96 AH-64E Apache helicopters.

We're entering the dog days of summer, and the stock market continues to be a rollercoaster ride for investors. After a strong rally in the year's first half, the waters got choppy in July as investors rotated capital out of technology stocks in favor of small-caps and value stocks.

Stock prices follow earnings. This nugget of investing wisdom essentially says the most important thing long-term investors should focus on is the profits a company makes.

GE Aerospace CEO Larry Culp turned around the iconic American manufacturer. But it wasn't always smooth sailing.