Analysts cite a 0.5% dividend yield and high valuation despite strong revenue and earnings growth in 2026.
GE Aerospace reported a $210 billion backlog, reflecting future product sales and services revenue. The figure underscores long-term demand for jet engines and maintenance contracts, which generate recurring income.
Second-quarter 2026 adjusted revenues rose 24% year over year, while earnings climbed 22%. Despite this growth, the stock’s 0.5% dividend yield trails the S&P 500’s 1% yield, raising concerns among income-focused investors.
Valuation remains a key deterrent, with some analysts arguing the stock appears overpriced relative to its fundamentals and peer benchmarks.