LMT Jan 2022 380.000 call
| Previous close | 58.80 |
| Open | 58.80 |
| Bid | 56.50 |
| Ask | 64.60 |
| Strike | 380.00 |
| Expiry date | 2022-01-21 |
| Day's range | 58.80 - 58.80 |
| Contract range | N/A |
| Volume | 1 |
| Open interest | N/A |
- Zacks
The Zacks Analyst Blog Highlights: Boeing, Leidos, Virgin Galactic, Northrop Grumman and Lockheed Martin
The Zacks Analyst Blog Highlights: Boeing, Leidos, Virgin Galactic, Northrop Grumman and Lockheed Martin
- Zacks
Lockheed Martin Wins $27M Navy Deal to Aid F-35 Aircraft
Lockheed Martin (LMT) is set to offer non-recurring engineering efforts to develop and certify a retrofit solution for suppression of enemy air defenses capabilities for F-35 jets.
- Zacks
Lockheed Martin (LMT) Vs. Raytheon Technologies (RTX): Win Win?
Lockheed Martin (LMT) Vs. Raytheon Technologies (RTX): Win Win?
- Zacks
Lockheed Martin Wins $394M Navy Deal to Support F-35 Aircraft
Lockheed Martin's (LMT) F-35 program has been supported by an international team of leading aerospace majors, such as Northrop Grumman, BAE Systems and Pratt & Whitney.
- Zacks
Signs That Your Trading Will Ruin Your Retirement - May 29, 2020
From understanding your risk tolerance to maintaining emotional control, achieving your retirement goals takes a much different investing approach than regular stock trading.
- Stockopedia
Disentangling the effect of Covid-19 on Lockheed Martin's share price
Covid-19 has shaken world markets. One question likely to be on the minds of a lot of investors right now is how economic uncertainty caused by the pandemic wi...
- Motley Fool
Why Shares of Lockheed Martin Are Soaring Today
Shares of Lockheed Martin (NYSE: LMT) traded up more than 5% on Wednesday after the defense titan's CEO expressed confidence that pandemic-related disruptions to production lines would be short-lived, and that the Pentagon budget will remain robust for years to come. Lockheed Martin and other defense contractors have been relative safe havens during the COVID-19 pandemic, but the company has seen some supply chain and manufacturing disruptions on key products, including its F-35 Joint Strike Fighter. CEO Marillyn Hewson, speaking Thursday at a Bernstein conference, said that Lockheed Martin will deliver 18 to 24 fewer F-35s than planned this year due to the pandemic.
- Zacks
Lockheed Martin (LMT) Wins Navy Deal to Support F-35 Program
Lockheed Martin (LMT) will procure support to manage diminishing manufacturing sources related to the F-35 program.
- Zacks
HEICO (HEI) Q2 Earnings Beat Estimates, Revenues Fall Y/Y
HEICO Corp.'s (HEI) fiscal second-quarter earnings decline 8.3% on a year-over-year basis due to lower quarterly sales as well as operating income.
- Zacks
This is Why Lockheed Martin (LMT) is a Great Dividend Stock
Dividends are one of the best benefits to being a shareholder, but finding a great dividend stock is no easy task. Does Lockheed Martin (LMT) have what it takes? Let's find out.
- Zacks
3 Reasons Growth Investors Will Love Lockheed (LMT)
Lockheed (LMT) is well positioned to outperform the market, as it exhibits above-average growth in financials.
- Bloomberg
Ford Is the Poster Child for America's Grand Reopening
(Bloomberg Opinion) -- After a prolonged shutdown, Ford Motor Co. officially resumed production at its North American factories this week. It hasn’t been as smooth a process as the company might have hoped: Ford had to temporarily close two critical facilities this week to allow for a deep cleaning after workers tested positive for the coronavirus. An Explorer SUV plant in Chicago was closed a second time after an employee at a nearby supplier facility tested positive for the virus, causing a parts shortage.This is the reality of manufacturing for the time being as companies fret about worker safety and the legal and reputational risks of not doing enough to protect employees. Unlike Ford, whose products fall into a category of consumer spending that’s become even more discretionary amid the pandemic, wide swaths of the industrial sector were deemed essential and allowed to remain operational. Those companies, too, have had their share of growing pains as they adjust to a new way of working.Boeing Co. temporarily closed its factories in the Puget Sound area in March after a worker died of the coronavirus and later briefly shuttered work at its 787 plant in South Carolina. CBS Minnesota reported earlier this month that a Honeywell International Inc. facility in Minneapolis had closed after a worker tested positive. Whirlpool Corp. closed its Amana, Iowa, refrigerator plant at least twice after employees tested positive for the virus, according to the Gazette local paper. Deere & Co. and Altria Group Inc.’s Philip Morris USA are among the many others that have had to close plants on a limited basis to avoid outbreaks among workers. Lockheed Martin Corp., meanwhile, said this week it will temporarily slow production of the F-35 fighter jet because of delays at suppliers. It’s a lot harder, though, to bring factories back to life than it is to just figure it out as you go along. Ford may be a manufacturer, but because it’s one of the few to have experienced an extended lockdown, it’s arguably a better benchmark for the non-industrial economy. You better believe that office-based companies that have sent most of their workers home are keeping a close eye on how the likes of Ford fare in flipping the switch back on. Seeing the automaker’s setbacks this week, companies that can operate without their employees clustered in the same place may be less keen to rush back. They’re getting a more continuous stream of work out of their employees now than they would if they had to hit the pause button and clear out the office every few weeks. And the mixed messages from the White House aren't helpful: President Donald Trump is due to visit a Ford factory in Michigan that’s been converted to ventilator production and has been wishy-washy on whether he will adhere to the company’s face-mask requirements. Already, American Express Co. CEO Steve Squeri and Visa Inc. CEO Al Kelly said this week that most of their employees would work from home for the rest of the year. Some 28% of employers recently surveyed by Challenger, Gray & Christmas said they would make work-from-home arrangements permanent for at least some employees. Cryptocurrency exchange Coinbase and social media site Twitter Inc. are among those who have publicly said remote working will be their indefinite default option. Facebook Inc. said Thursday it would follow suit and move to a more permanent remote workforce.At the end of the day, manufacturing or non-manufacturing, it's all interconnected. How permanent this shift to work from home will be is debatable, but if companies end up needing less office space, by default that means fewer HVAC systems, commercial lighting, fire and security products or even 3M Co.’s Post-it notes. And if workers aren’t going to be commuting, do they still need to buy cars from Ford? There's a lot riding on getting reopening right. This column does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editorial board or Bloomberg LP and its owners.Brooke Sutherland is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist covering deals and industrial companies. She previously wrote an M&A column for Bloomberg News.For more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.com/opinionSubscribe now to stay ahead with the most trusted business news source.©2020 Bloomberg L.P.
- Zacks
Why Is Lockheed (LMT) Down 4.7% Since Last Earnings Report?
Lockheed (LMT) reported earnings 30 days ago. What's next for the stock? We take a look at earnings estimates for some clues.
- Zacks
Defense Stock Roundup: KTOS Beats on Q1 Earnings, BA, LMT Win Big
In the last five trading sessions, the defense biggies put up a solid show. Boeing gained the most, with its share price rising 8.2%, followed by Northrop Grumman.
- Motley Fool
Why Shares of Lockheed Martin Are Up Today
Shares of Lockheed Martin (NYSE: LMT) rose 4.76% on Monday, as the F-35 manufacturer gained altitude along with the broader market. Investors are feeling optimistic thanks to some promising early results on a potential coronavirus vaccine, lifting hopes that the worst of the COVID-19 pandemic will soon be behind us. As industrial stocks go, Lockheed Martin has weathered the pandemic pretty well.
- Reuters
Lockheed Martin to pay $300 million more to suppliers hit by coronavirus
Lockheed's advances comes as the Pentagon has increased the amount of interim payments it makes to defense contractors in an effort to give them a financial boost amid the pandemic. The company has hired over 3,400 new employees in the United States since the pandemic began, and said it remains on track with its plans to hire 12,000 new employees by the end of the year.
- Zacks
Lockheed Martin Wins $905M Deal to Build MH-60R Aircraft
Lockheed (LMT) set to deliver most of the MH-60R helicopters to the government of India.
- Motley Fool
3 Top Defense Stocks to Buy Right Now
Even in this volatile market and troubled economy, these defense contractors still look poised to prosper.
- Zacks
Raytheon-Lockheed JV Wins $122M Deal for Javelin Missiles
Javelin missiles - produced by Lockheed (LMT) and Raytheon (RTX) - boast a reliability rate of more than 94%
- Motley Fool
Better Buy: Lockheed Martin vs. Raytheon Technologies
The defense sector hadn't seen a megamerger since the 1990s, but that all changed last month when the aerospace arm of United Technologies combined with Raytheon to form Raytheon Technologies. The deal vaulted the new company above industry leader Lockheed Martin in terms of revenue, creating a new heavyweight in the aerospace world. Lockheed Martin stock in recent years has been a standout performer among defense primes, and bigger does not always mean better.
- Zacks
Can Aerospace & Defense ETFs Gain Despite Mixed Q1 Earnings?
We study the impact of a few big earnings releases in the aerospace and defence industry on ETFs with decent exposure to these companies.
- Zacks
Kratos' (KTOS) Q1 Earnings Beat Estimates, Revenues Rise Y/Y
Kratos' (KTOS) Q1 revenues increase 5.3% year over year on higher product sales and service revenues.
- Motley Fool
How Coronavirus Spending Cuts Could Impact Defense Spending
The Pentagon will protect funding for its key strategic priorities, even if it means deeper cuts to older, so-called "legacy systems," according to Defense Secretary Mark Esper. The COVID-19 pandemic is threatening to shuffle Washington priorities, with the U.S. government committed to upwards of $3 trillion in unanticipated spending to deal with the pandemic. It is too soon to know what the implications of all of that spending will be on the fiscal 2022 United States budget, but Esper conceded it is a concern.
- Zacks
Why Lockheed Martin (LMT) is a Great Dividend Stock Right Now
Dividends are one of the best benefits to being a shareholder, but finding a great dividend stock is no easy task. Does Lockheed Martin (LMT) have what it takes? Let's find out.
- Zacks
Signs That Your Trading Will Ruin Your Retirement - May 08, 2020
Achieving your retirement goals takes a much different investing approach than regular stock trading, from smartly managing risk to keeping emotions in check.
