If Trump follows through on his dividend ban threat, two (or three) defense stocks could be at particular risk.

President Donald Trump posted on Truth Social that defense companies need to invest more in plants and equipment and stop giving dividends to shareholders.

Quick Read Themes Transatlantic Defense ETF (NATO) surged 65% over the past year. RTX, GE Aerospace and Boeing comprise ...

On 7 January 2025, President Donald Trump issued an executive order (EO) aimed at limiting and preventing certain large defense contractors from conducting stock buybacks, issuing dividends, and ...

By David Lawder WASHINGTON, Jan 23 (Reuters) - U.S. companies signed foreign government procurement contracts worth $244 ...

Defense contractors are perplexed by President Trump administration’s executive order outlining vague new rules for its weapons suppliers, unsure how to proceed and raising questions about its ...

Congress and federal agencies are actively reexamining the bid protest process at the Department of Defense where billions of dollars in procurements are at stake.

Huntington Ingalls will be among 12 companies to compete on a $25.4 billion, multiple-award contract to provide engineering solutions for the Defense Department.

Palantir stock upgraded to Buy at Citi with $235 target. Analyst sees enterprise AI and defense spending driving growth ...

Shares of defense contractors fell after President Trump said he would bar them from issuing dividends and stock buybacks, citing overly high executive pay packages and unsatisfactory maintenance and ...

Stony Brook University and Redshred won a contract to develop RADIANT, an AI system providing real-time radiation safety ...