President urges faster weapons production while highlighting defense investment and manufacturing expansion.

NOC heads into Q2 earnings backed by a strong defense backlog, but investors will watch Sentinel program updates for margin impact.

OTTAWA, July 16 (Reuters) - Canada has agreed a four-year deal worth close to C$2 billion ($1.4 billion) to buy 190 armored combat support vehicles from the Canadian subsidiary of General Dynamics,

GE beats Q2 2026 estimates as commercial services, strong orders and cash flow fuel growth, prompting higher full-year guidance.

General Dynamics (GD) closed the most recent trading day at $365.63, moving 1.05% from the previous trading session.

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(Bloomberg) -- President Donald Trump urged military contractors to speed up production, singling out General Dynamics Corp. during a summit aimed at strengthening the nation’s defense industrial base.Most Read from BloombergThailand Scraps Plan to End Visa-Free Entry for Indian TouristsOpenAI’s First Device Will Be Movable, Screenless Speaker Built as AI CompanionTrump Drops 20% Fee for Hormuz Cargo After Gulf PressureUS Hits Iran With Strikes, Blockade as Trump Plans Hormuz ChargeA Cocaine Bus

General Dynamics (NYSE:GD) recently reported strong operating earnings growth in its Marine Systems segment, highlighting performance in submarine and destroyer programs. The company announced the retirement of its long-serving general counsel and the planned promotion of his deputy to the role. These updates arrive as investors assess operational execution and governance at a major U.S. defense contractor ahead of upcoming quarters. For investors tracking defense contractors, General...

After a 116.0% total return over the past five years, General Dynamics is trading near US$369.50 per share. Both its intrinsic value estimate using a Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) approach and its earnings multiples still point to the stock being priced below what the underlying cash flows may justify. A 116.0% gain over five years suggests General Dynamics has already rewarded long term holders. Any hint of remaining undervaluation therefore matters more for new money considering an entry...

Two defense giants are betting on opposite sides of naval warfare, and one of them just posted negative free cash flow while the other is sitting on nearly two billion dollars of it. The question is whether a $3.45 billion sensor acquisition can close that gap before program charges do further damage.

Defense stocks are supposed to surge when conflict breaks out, yet Lockheed Martin investors who bought in on the first day of the Iran war got a painful education in why geopolitics rarely works as a stock thesis.

The company's most important production line appears stable, but the real test for investors is still to come, and it hinges on one critical figure.