Lockheed Martin (LMT) and Boeing (BA) have not joined the recent surge in space-related stocks, largely due to ULA's lack of cost innovation and limited market fit compared to SpaceX. Their space segments contribute only a small portion of overall revenue and profit, making their stock less sensitive to space sector momentum. Despite this, LMT has been upgraded to a strong buy with an expected upside of 27–37%, and BA is rated a buy with 18–43% upside, based on strong core business performance and valuation. The space market's growth potential remains significant, but these companies' exposure is currently limited.
Boeing will begin production on a new 737 Max assembly line in Everett, Washington, starting July 6. This new line aims to increase the monthly output of 737 Max jets to 52 by next year, up from the current 47 per month. The production increase is li...
EAA AirVenture Oshkosh 2026, the largest annual aviation event, will take place from July 20-26 in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, attracting over 10,000 aircraft and 700,000 attendees. The event, recently voted the 2026 Best Airshow in the USA Today 10Best Read...
Riyadh Air has taken delivery of its first two Boeing 787 Dreamliner aircraft, a significant milestone as it prepares to launch commercial operations. These planes will serve regional and long-haul routes, supporting Saudi Arabia's goal to boost avia...
Honeywell Aerospace is set to become a standalone company later this month, focusing solely on aviation and defense technologies. CEO Jim Currier projects earnings growth with targets of $6.5 billion in annual earnings and $4 billion in free cash flo...
