Lockheed Martin (LMT)

Lockheed Martin and IBM are using Switzerland's F-35 defense offset obligations to fund a quantum computing hub at ETH Zurich, pairing IBM's Nighthawk r2 processor with the Alps supercomputer.

The defense industry is changing, creating pressure on traditional ways of working.

AeroVironment posted a Q1 revenue and earnings beat with record backlog, prompting Moderate Buy ratings from analysts and price targets implying significant upside from current levels.

Missile replenishment is becoming a manufacturing story, not just a geopolitical trade. See how three defense giants stack up on demand visibility, production leverage, profitability, and valuation.

IBM stock tests key support levels in premarket trading. Separately, IBM and Lockheed Martin announce a new Swiss Quantum Hub partnership.

Increasing defense spending is a multi-year trend that is unlikely to reverse.

At just 19x earnings and less than 14x FCF, with a 2.6% dividend yield, Lockheed Martin stock is a buy.

ATI, Astronics, and Ducommun each posted record backlogs amid rising defense spending, but their margins, leverage, and guidance suggest differing abilities to convert orders into profit.

Boeing trades at a 49x forward P/E amid a commercial rebound, while Lockheed Martin offers steadier cash flow at a 17x multiple, a stark contrast in recovery timing.

Kratos Defense and Security Solutions and Northrop Grumman are two great ways to play the trend toward increased military drone spending.

The commercial aerospace and defense businesses support each other across a range of market conditions, and their backlogs help secure their cash flows and business operations.

Boeing's once-beleaguered defense business may drive future profits at the aerospace giant.

Lockheed Martin (NYSE:LMT) has outperformed the market over the past 15 years by 1.43% on an annualized basis producing an average annual return of 14.76%. Currently, Lockheed Martin has a market capitalization of

Over the past six months, Lockheed Martin’s shares (currently trading at $564.17) have posted a disappointing 12.9% loss, well below the S&P 500’s 10.5% gain...

Trump-backed rare earth funding strengthens the U.S. defense supply chain. Lockheed Martin, RTX, Northrop investors should pay attention.

One turnaround story shows recovery despite revenue headwinds; the other leans on government contracts and strong cash flow. Their valuations tell very different stories.

A huge win for Rocket Lab may not be quite so big as it seems.

Lockheed Martin just found a new entry point into the military naval market.

Consider investing in Lockheed for the long haul rather than playing a timing game with a stock split.

General Motors (NYSE:GM) Chief Financial Officer Paul Jacobson said the automaker’s first half performed “remarkably well,” supporting an increase in full-year guidance, while cautioning that the second half faces pressures from commodity inflation, onshoring costs and vehicle launch activity. Spea

Rocket Lab is a defense contractor now, specializing in missile defense.

RTX Corporation secured a $22.9 billion Navy Tomahawk contract and topped Q2 2026 earnings estimates, prompting raised full-year guidance and continued dividend growth.

The Department of Defense awarded Lockheed Martin multiple contracts worth over $152 million. The Air Force taps 24 firms for $920 mil award.

After a historic retreat, are space stocks finally cheap enough to buy again?