Lockheed Martin (LMT) Announces Headcount Reduction for IS&GS Unit
FREE Breaking News Alerts from StreetInsider.com!
StreetInsider.com Top Tickers, 8/2/2026
- Wall Street ends higher as Amazon soothes AI jitters
- Amazon shares rally as cloud growth surges and spending outlook climbs
- Apple shares sink on disappointing September quarter sales outlook
- Novo Nordisk stock tumbles 10% as key trial misses goal
- AI wizkid Leopold Aschenbrenner forced to sell entire portfolio after rout
- SCYNEXIS (SCYX) Move Attributed to Morning Note from Brookline
- AbbVie (ABBV) Misses Q2 EPS by 6c, Beats on Revenue; Offers FY26 EPS Guidance
- Short sellers pile into SpaceX ahead of earnings, lockup expiration
- Wall Street ends higher as Amazon soothes AI jitters
- Novo Nordisk's ziltivekimab fails to reduce heart risk in ZEUS trial
- After-Hours Stock Movers: AAPL, AMZN, COIN, RBLX, RDDT, AXTI, FND, WU, GDDY
- After-Hours Stock Movers: META, MSFT, CMG, SBUX, CVNA, LRCX, FTNT, QCOM, TDOC
- After-Hours Stock Movers: F, BE, STX, WDC, KLAC, SWKS, NXPI, CSGP, ENPH
- After-Hours Stock Movers: FFIV, CDNS, APLD, RMBS, ESI, SANM
- After-Hours Stock Movers: INTC, AMD, ARM, MXL, EW, DECK
Aerojet makes $2 billion offer for Lockheed-Boeing joint venture: sources
September 8, 2015 6:43 PM EDTBy Andrea Shalal
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Aerojet Rocketdyne Holdings Inc (NYSE: AJRD) submitted a $2 cash billion offer to buy United Launch Alliance (ULA), a satellite launch provider jointly held by Lockheed Martin Corp (NYSE: LMT) and Boeing Co (NYSE: BA), sources familiar with the matter said Tuesday, a deal that would further consolidate the space business.
Aerojet Rocketdyne board member Warren Lichtenstein, the chairman and chief executive of Steel Partners LLC, approached ULA President Tory Bruno and senior Lockheed and Boeing... More
Lean manufacturing transforms Wisconsin maker of U.S. Navy warships
September 8, 2015 3:23 PM EDT(This version of the September 6th story, in 17th paragraph, corrects to read 118-meter warships, not 118-foot)
By Andrea Shalal
MARINETTE, Wis. (Reuters) - Big investments, lean manufacturing techniques borrowed from the automotive industry, and a more engaged workforce have revamped the Wisconsin shipyard where Italy's Fincantieri SpA (NYSE: FCT) builds the Freedom variant of the U.S. Navy's coastal warships for prime contractor Lockheed Martin Corp (NYSE: LMT).
Fincantieri invested $100 million in recent years to transform the 1940s era shipyard into a state-of-the-art facility, where seven LCS ships are now under... More
