What top creators are saying about General Electric Company(GE)

Mentioned as an upcoming earnings-calendar item, without an earnings estimate or investment recommendation.

Revenue, EPS, and orders showed strong growth amid an aerospace upcycle, but the stock fell after free cash flow came in slightly below expectations.

GE Aerospace was mentioned in an earnings-calendar discussion without stock-specific investment analysis.

The host saw a possible short-term bounce around $288–$290 but identified $268 as an important downside level.

Mentioned as a company reporting earnings, with no company-specific investment thesis or outlook.

Mentioned only as an upcoming earnings report; no company-specific forecast or recommendation was provided.

Enjoys an exceptionally wide economic moat insulated from AI disruption, supported by strict regulatory barriers and long-term commercial aircraft replacement cycles.

Large-scale natural gas turbines are sold out with roughly 7-year backlogs as hyperscalers deploy behind-the-meter generation to bypass utility interconnection queues.

Possesses an unassailable moat due to its unique engine technology.

Benefiting from massive expansion in commercial aviation with orders up 87%.

Beneficiary of high demand for natural gas turbines amid infrastructure damage and AI data center build-out.

Seen as a value-oriented outperformer in the current market environment.

The company's strong performance was partly attributed to its nuclear energy division, which is viewed as a critical and reliable power source for future energy needs driven by AI.

As a major manufacturer of gas turbines, the company is positioned to benefit from a severe supply bottleneck. The backlog for turbine components extends through 2030, indicating strong, sustained demand and pricing power driven by the energy needs of AI.

The speaker views capital rotation into this 'old world' company as a short-sighted trade.

Highlighted as a key holding of a successful hedge fund manager who is betting on rising military spending.

Has a 'massive wait list' for its gas turbines, which are viewed as essential 'bridge' fuels to meet immediate and growing electricity demand.

Presented as a 'holy grail' investment due to its 'razor and blades' model, where it has a government-enforced monopoly on the high-margin, recurring revenue from aftermarket parts and services for its jet engines.

Ranked 'goaded' for its successful business transformation into a high-quality industrial powerhouse focused on its dominant jet engine business, which has high barriers to entry.

As a key manufacturer of gas turbines, the company has immense pricing power and a guaranteed backlog of orders due to a severe supply shortage driven by the need for new power plants.

A major producer of gas turbines with a four and a half year wait time, indicating extremely high demand and strong near-term business performance.

There is a 4.5-year wait time for new gas turbines from major producers like GE. Companies that supply critical energy infrastructure are experiencing massive backlogs, indicating strong demand and pricing power.

Presented as a high-quality, under-the-radar industrial company with a powerful moat. It is the largest holding (27%) in Chris Hohn's highly concentrated TCI Fund and has shown incredible performance.

Mentioned as a historical comparison for opaque accounting and poor disclosure, similar to the concerns now being raised about UNH. No current investment analysis was provided for GE itself.

Has thrived post-breakup due to the aviation recovery and a shortage of new planes, extending the profitable service life of its existing engines.

Held by Chris Hohn (TCI) and highlighted for its strong technological moat, creating products so complex that few can compete. It's considered a high-quality, 'bulletproof' investment.

The speaker has a bullish view on the company's jet engines business, calling it a 'very good business' with an 'insane moat'.

The speaker is interested in researching the company, not because of a specific thesis, but because a respected fund (TCI) holds a long position.

A retrospectively astounding investment, highlighting how companies with deep, technological moats in 'old-economy' sectors can produce incredible returns.