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GE trade ideas

Can An Electric Shock to GE make it Fly? I can see a setup one , what would be otherwise known is the Volatility contraction or the SQUEEZE pattern, but I call it The Setup 1. The Alligator (the three lines) are squeezed into a TIGHT Box (the grey zone, is AIMS Box Indicator). The AO has a peak of 3 (green histogram peak) which was then followed by the squeeze. But that was the past, Now its broke out of the box, and the way up is obviously in its way. Buy now Target $138 (Target Zone one) wave 5.
NYSE:GELong
by iTradeAIMS
3
GE longsHave been following this stock a little over a year now and were in a complex correction for about 9 months. The stock split of course in my opinion was done to get a discounted rate on the shares for the big hands to add more to their positions, and for those that understand waves in depth, can see this is possibly the end of the 9 month cycle with upside targets towards to the 150 region. Looking at a substantial portion of 2022 looking bullish based on the fundamentals at hand. Best of luck.
NYSE:GELong
by RamirezFX
6
$GE earnings analysis *This is not financial advice, so trade at your own risks* *My team digs deep and finds stocks that are expected to perform well based off multiple confluences* *Experienced traders understand the uphill battle in timing the market, so instead my team focuses mainly on risk management* My team has been digging into global tech company $GE for the past few days in anticipation of their upcoming earnings report. $GE continues to be a dominate power in air travel (aerospace engines), precision public health (medical diagnostic equipment), and energy transition (steam and wind turbines). This company is a triple threat and certainly not a force to be reckoned with. $GE has a great technical set-up right now on the charts as well. If $GE has an earnings beat pre-market expect current resistance at $115-116 to be broken sometime during the day. My team still has yet determined a good take profit on $GE due to a lack of uncertainty in the companies potential. However we believe that $145 is a key zone to look at if an uptrend does emerge. My team entered $GE on 10/25/21 at $104 per share. This is a long term trade. Earnings are expected to be announced premarket on 10/26/21. If you want to see more, please like and follow us @SimplyShowMeTheMoney
NYSE:GELong
by SimplyShowMeTheMoney
2
Beautiful Channel!Money Makers! GE has been trading in a horizontal channel for a very long time. It recently was rejected from moving higher and is currently attempting to bounce off the 50 EMA. If the 50 EMA fails we can expect it to move lower to retest the bottom of the channel again. Love it or hate it, hit that thumbs up and share your thoughts! It's all about Market structure, Area of value, and Entry Trigger. Don't trade with what you're not willing to lose. Safe Trading Calculate Your Risk/Reward & Collect! This is not financial advice.
NYSE:GE
by rnaofs
1
GE | GENERAL ELECTIC FUNDAMENTAL ANALYSIS | MUST READ...Over the past ten years, General Electric has steadily simplified its operations by selling or spinning off many non-core businesses. Now the famed industrial conglomerate has decided it no longer wants to be a conglomerate. On Tuesday, GE announced it was about to split into three separate publicly traded businesses, each specializing in one market. Here's why this could open up great prospects for GE stock over the next few years. Back in June 2018, GE stated that it would sell about 20 percent of its health care business through an initial public offering (IPO) and transfer the rest to GE shareholders. At the time, the company also told investors that it intended to gradually monetize its controlling stake in oilfield services giant Baker Hughes. These moves were part of GE's broader plan to address its huge debt load. In addition to generating cash proceeds of $20 billion or more from the sale of its stakes in Baker Hughes and the health care division, General Electric planned to transfer $18 billion of debt and pension obligations to the health care division as part of the spin-off. GE continued its plan to sell its stake in Baker Hughes. It expects to sell its last shares by 2023. In contrast, in early 2019, the company postponed its intention to spin off its healthcare division after reaching an agreement to sell its biopharmaceutical division (a small but fast-growing and ultra-profitable part of GE Healthcare) to Danaher for about $21 billion. This week's news brightens a plan to spin off the GE Healthcare division as a separate public company. But unlike the 2018 plan, General Electric now plans to merge its energy, renewable energy, and digital companies and separate them as well. That way, GE will remain a pure aviation company. As the first step in this separation, General Electric plans to separate its healthcare business in early 2023. The new healthcare company will issue debt - the amount has not yet been determined - and GE will use the proceeds to pay off some of its corporate debt. In addition, GE will retain a 19.9 percent stake in the health care division, which it could sell over time to raise additional capital for debt reduction or other strategic purposes. In the meantime, GE will work on the process of merging its power, renewable energy, and digital technology divisions to prepare them for an independent future. This will allow it to separate a new energy-focused company in early 2024. The aviation business will receive legacy liabilities, such as GE's retiring insurance business, as well as the company's remaining stakes in Baker Hughes and AerCap. GE expects about $2 billion in one-time separation costs and less than $500 million in tax liabilities due to the separation into three public companies. It is important to note that management does not expect long-term dyssynergia. The savings from eliminating the conglomerate's corporate overhead should fully offset the additional costs incurred by the healthcare and energy businesses as independent companies. General Electric's health care division performed well during the pandemic, and the recovery of the aviation division is beginning to accelerate. So now is a good time to split GE into separate aviation, healthcare, and energy companies. Splitting a conglomerate usually results in better fundamentals for successor companies. Each company's management can better concentrate on the key drivers of business development. In addition, it is easier to develop incentive compensation schemes for a strong performance by an independent company than by a subsidiary. In addition, GE's business segments have very different financial profiles. Consequently, GE stock typically trades at a discount to the sum of its parts. In particular, the energy businesses have lower profitability and collectively have less growth potential than GE's aviation and medical divisions. Their inconsistent results and slow turnaround over the years have negatively impacted GE's stock performance. Given its consistently strong results and growth prospects, GE Healthcare division is likely to achieve high valuation as an independent company. And by 2024, GE Aviation will be operating at full capacity and will also earn a high valuation. Together, they are worth more than the current enterprise value of GE, which means that GE stock should climb as the company begins to implement its separation plan. Any benefit shareholders will receive from the separation of the energy division will only be an add-on.
NYSE:GELong
by FOREXN1
3
A perfect technical scenario on General Electric Today we will speak about GE. Why? because it's on a situation that from a technical perspective is BEAUTIFUL. Let's check those items: 1) Massive range that started in 2019 and was broken on March 2021. Remember that classical chart patterns tell us that when we have a range, we can calculate the minimum target extending the size of it above or below the breakout. 2) After the March 2021 breakout, the price started a consolidation on the edge of the previous major structure. From an Elliott Wave theory perspective, this is a Flat Pattern (composed by an ABC movement, which means that is 100% finished). 3) My conclusion is that this scenario is about to define a new direction when we observe the breakout of the flat pattern. Directions: Currently, the price is in the higher zone of the flat pattern, and I like the idea of thinking about bullish breakouts (I'm not interested in bearish setups). So let's explore this idea better: If we have a clear breakout and the price reaches our horizontal green line, we will consider that as a confirmation of this new movement, and the targets we expect are either the 2nd level of the Fibo extension or the Range extension. Both are valid situations. What if the price reaches the green line and then we have a bearish movement? This is impossible to happen because all our analysis goes in the right direction (100% win rate)... Just joking. You must think on levels where you will say "This is not going as expected fellas, abort mission". That level for us is below the flat pattern. So, if the price reaches our green horizontal line, we will consider that our view is wrong if the price goes below C. Feel free to add any idea, or view about this situation, in the comments! Thanks for reading.
NYSE:GELong
by ThinkingAntsOk
8
Want To Improve Your Trading Game? Play Poker!In virtually any field of athletics it is advised that you should cross-train in order to both avoid injury and increase performance . For example, Football players are encouraged to take up pilates, yoga, and swimming. Runners can reduce injury and increase performance by incorporating Rollerblading, Barre, and Zumba into their routines.  So what should traders do in order to "cross-train" that will make them better traders, to help them "avoid injury" (as in lose money ) and "increase performance" (as in make money )? My answer: Play Poker! Yes, Poker and Trading are both "sedentary" activities where you are sitting at a desk or table. It is the brain that needs to be toned, limbered up, and made flexible, not the body. (Though you need to make sure your body is healthy too!) So it is safe to say that the peak performance trader needs a mental cross-training routine, not necessarily a physical one. So why is Poker the ideal cross-training exercise for traders? 1: Poker Teaches Risk Management Unless you're a novice or not seriously playing in a virtual poker App, there's little chance you will go "All In" at the poker table. I can count on one hand the number of times I went "all in" and I won every time. Such opportunities rarely happen. When I did move my pile of chips to the center of the table it was because I knew what was in my hand. I "managed my risk". Likewise, the trader or investor should almost never go "all-in", putting their entire account into asset X, Y, or Z because "the market will market" on you and you will lose it all. In trading terms, you can very easily "blow up your account."  As Kenny Rogers says, "You've got to know when to hold'em... and know when to fold'em." Good risk management requires that even if you lose say, 5 times in a row, you will live to trade another day. I frequently talk about never risking more than 1% of your account on any single trade . A 5% loss is easy to recover from with two 3-R wins, or one 7-R win. Likewise in poker, with a $100 buy-in, you usually have $1 antes, allowing you to play up to 100 hands (even if you were the worst poker player in the world) risking only 1% per hand. In poker, only if the "odds are in your favor", that is, you have two-pair, or you have three or four-of-a-kind, or a straight, would you consider raising the stakes to 2, 5, or even 10% of your bankroll. If you can make 20R from a 4R "risk" with the odds in your favor, you are now thinking like a professional trader where Risk Management is "Job One". 2: Poker Teaches Emotional Management I like to teach that our goal as a trader is to be totally mechanical - totally rules-based. Our goal is to "Trade like a Vulcan" or "Trade like Spock: Trade long and prosper!" What's the poker analogy? Having a " Poker Face ". Or as the old antiperspirant commercial said, "Never let'em see you sweat."  We may have an awesome hand, but we can't display a "woo-hoo" face because no one will bet against us. We may have a terrible hand, but we can't put up a "oh, good grief!" face and let others know that they have even the slightest chance of beating us. We have to play every hand waiting for the last card drawn (the river) because that last card can make or break what we are holding in our hand. And very often it is that last card dealt, "the river", that can make or break a poker hand. 3: Poker Teaches You to Play the Probabilities Growing up in Brooklyn, New York, I remember the famous slogan from the New York Lottery: "You gotta be in it to win it!" They threatened (coerced?) every New Yorker with "fear of loss" if they didn't play the lotto... "Well, yeah, we all know the odds of you winning are are actually close to zero, but of you don't play then they really are zero so you better play or you will feel more like the loser than you already are!" Thankfully, the odds in winning at Poker are much higher than winning a set of numbers printed on ping-pong balls, which teaches you that when you have an "edge"... when you have a "system" that has the odds in your favor (a winning trading system) you can't try to outsmart the system – you need to play every hand that meets the criteria of your system.  As hockey great Wayne Gretzky said, "You miss 100% of the shots you don't take." So as Poker players and as traders, we have to play every hand, or every trade that appears that meets our trading plan's criteria, otherwise if we try to "outsmart the market" we will lose every time. And more often than not, even with a terrible hand, say a 2 and 4 of spades, you might find that if you don't fold, every once in a while three spades will appear on the table giving you one of the high-probability hands: the flush . So play every hand . And in trading, take every trade opportunity that appears that qualifies under your rules-based trading system. 4: Poker Teaches You To Stay Humble My poker buddies and I play every month or so. Early in my tenure when I learned to play poker I realized "Hey, I'm pretty good at this.... I'm gauging the probabilities, I'm keeping my risk-per-hand low, I'm taking small profit after small profit and leaving with twice the money I bought in for or more. Drinks are on me!" Then I got cocky... Walking into game four I thought to myself "I'm the Vulcan, emotionless, rules-based, odds-calculating poker player, right?" And that night my proverbial hat was handed to me. It was one of the worst games I'd played to that point. I over-bid, I bluffed (something I had never done before and my opponents knew it!), and I raised bets on hands I know I should have folded. I re-bought in after losing my original buy-in and lost all of that! And I went home with a valuable lesson: Don't think you can out-smart the probabilities.  The reason we win at poker is the same reason we win at trading. We must always play the odds, we must never play the low probability hands, we must always keep our emotions get the best of us, and when it's time to fold, it's time to fold!" Last week our poker group met again. I bought in for $50 and left with $135. In trading parlance, that was a 170% return. I was grateful. I learned my lesson. I've got to stay humble and let the hand come to me, let the trade come to me, and never think I can out-smart the table or the market. 5: Poker Teaches You To Set a Financial Target One of the reasons that casinos give their players free drinks, free upgrades to already expensive suites, and free food is they know that "the more you play, the more you'll pay." You can be up $5,000 for the night, then go get yourself some free lobster tails paired with filet mignon, a bottle of wine, and a decadent dessert. Then you return to the tables all fat, happy, and lubricated and proceed to hand all your winnings back to the House.  I know more than one poker player who has a rule: "When I double my money, I'm done . I may walk in with $500, and when I'm $500 to the positive, I quit and go on to enjoy the rest of my night, otherwise I'll just give it all back." Similarly, I know many a trader (yours truly included) who may have been up a sizable amount wonderfully early in the trading session, then proceed to give all those winnings back to the market an hour or so later. Setting a daily "win" will prevent you from getting mentally "fat and sassy" where you will become overconfident and then hand your winnings back to the market.  As a Poker player, you may want to make a certain amount of money per game. As a trader, you might want a daily amount of "R" or dollar amount to the positive. In either case, when you hit your goal, even if it's in the first 20 minutes of the trading session you need to close all open trades and enjoy the fact that you did what 90% likely did not do that day: end the day in the green! On other words, "Quit while you're ahead!" 6: Poker Player Are Part of a Vibrant Community Full of Fun People! Like traders, the number of people who are committed to improving their poker game are few. We need to belong to a strong community of passionate poker players to perfect our craft just as we need to belong to a strong community of passionate (and profitable) traders in order to continually perfect our skill at taking money from the markets each and every day. There are online poker communities you can join (think: Simulated Trading) and there are global in-person Poker communities that can link you up with other players once you're ready to "go live". These communities are generally free to join and will help you build up the skill to become a proficient and profitable Poker player which, more importantly, will help you become an even more proficient and profitable trader.  Is there anything else about Poker that you think needs to be added to the list? Leave a comment below.  As always, Trade well! (And maybe I'll see you at the table!)
NYSE:GEEducation
by ocaptain
3
General Electric | Fundamental AnalysisGeneral Electric's $1.45 billion cash acquisition of advanced surgical imaging company BK Medical announced last week would have been something out of the ordinary for GE a decade ago. These days, however, it's much more important. This deal is CEO Larry Culp's biggest acquisition, a leader noted for his ability to acquire businesses, and it should give shareholders certainty in the company's future. And here's why. First, the deal will support growth. BK Medical makes imaging and surgical navigation technology used in surgery and ultrasound urology. Thus, it greatly complements GE's ultrasound business. That is important because ultrasonography is one of GE Healthcare's fastest-growing businesses. For instance, management has drafted a mid-single-digit growth rate for its ultrasound business, compared to a low- to mid-single-digit growth rate for the entire healthcare business. Moreover, GE Healthcare is probably the industry that would get the highest rating if traded as an independent company. For example, GE's closest competitor, Germany's Siemens Healthineers, trades at a higher valuation (Wall Street analyst consensus) of enterprise value (market value plus net debt) to earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization, or EBITDA. In short, GE is accelerating growth in one of the fastest-growing divisions and the highest-rated business. For Culp, taking the helm in October 2018 must have been like playing a game of closed position chess with former world champion Anatoly Karpov. Heavily mired in debt and with limited scope for movement, the open option was to start a series of asset sales to reduce debt while gradually improving the position by repositioning the business. As a result, GE sold its biopharmaceutical business to Danaher (formerly Culp`s company) for a net price of about $20 billion; its aircraft leasing business, GECAS, for $24 billion; and several others. It's been a long time since GE has been in a position to make meaningful acquisitions. It worries the industrial conglomerate because investors are relying on management to invest in parts of the diversified business that will grow -- one of the advantages of diversification. That is also a concern because GE tends to produce large products that require a significant upfront investment, such as aircraft engines, gas turbines, wind turbines, and imaging equipment. Thus, the deal with BK Medical gives investors confidence that GE's financial position is now sound and management can invest in growth. That is especially important given that Culp has built its reputation at Danaher by making some successful acquisitions and applying several continuous improvement and lean management practices to improve the efficiency of these businesses. Investors will hope that he can do the same for GE. The investment also suggests that GE is unlikely to sell its health care business anytime soon. Former CEO John Flannery (who previously ran GE Healthcare) had planned to spin off the company into a separate company to raise money to pay down debt, but those plans were abandoned in favor of selling the biopharmaceutical business. In addition, this deal would lower expectations for the sale of the rest of GE Healthcare (imaging, ultrasound, health systems, pharmaceutical diagnostics, software, and solutions). This makes sense, given that GE will need the profits and cash flow from GE Healthcare to support GE Aviation, which is recovering from the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on commercial flights, and GE Renewable Energy, which is building its offshore wind turbine business virtually from scratch in 2021. To be sure, GE Healthcare will face some near-term headwinds due to ongoing supply chain issues, which will likely extend into the first half of 2022. Nevertheless, as Culp noted recently at the Morgan Stanley Laguna Conference, there are no end-market demand issues. Thus, once GE overcomes the difficulties associated with restarting production, we can expect BK Medical to start helping GE accelerate the growth rate of the healthcare segment to mid-single-digit rather than low-single-digit levels. Given how highly valued healthcare companies are, this could have a significant impact on the stock price for years to come.
NYSE:GELong
by FOREXN1
2
General Electric (GE) Bearish FlagsIn this technical analysis, I give you an explanation for GE's price movement. After every major market correction, GE forms a bearish flag. It is my hope that after the pandemic we see another flag. The market corrections are labeled. The percent increase/decrease is measured left to right from the arrows. If you notice in the last two flags, the price hit the top resistance line so I expect this flag to hover around the price of $96. I can't estimate how long the recovery period will take or the percent increase.
NYSE:GELong
by InvestorCowboy
1
$GEAfter six months of consolidation work, GE stock has put together a solid technical platform for a pattern breakout to fresh relative highs As the monthly chart of GE shows, a bullish “high handle” formed against the stock’s 38% retracement level has found support around the mid-pivot of a bottoming and bullish W pattern. A reaction in shares above the contraction’s high of $115.23 in conjunction with a bullish stochastics crossover should reasonably find GE stock rallying towards $140 to $160 and a challenge of the 50% to 62% Fibonacci zone. Should the handle’s current low from two weeks ago continue holding and stochastics signals a crossover prior to a breakout in shares, I’d be agreeable with a lower-priced purchase in GE alongside a stop-loss beneath the pattern bottom of $94.56. Also, when’s we look at the weekly chart (currently chart) you also see we’ve been forming a symmetrical triangle for quite sometime. We’re also close to the end with the 50, 100 & 200MA coming quite close to each other. I suggest keeping this on your watchlist as it prepares for its next move. Watchlist activated. - Factor Four
NYSE:GELong
by TheBlankFund
2
General Electric Isn’t Breaking OutGeneral Electric rallied sharply between last October and March. But it’s failed to break out and could now be at risk of rolling over. The first pattern on GE’s chart is the double-top around $115 in March and May. Next, the industrial stock slipped under its 100-day simple moving average (SMA) in early July and has stayed this since. That line appears to be turning into new resistance. Third the 8-day exponential moving average (EMA) is on the verge of crossing below the 21-day EMA. Next, consider the trio of higher lows near the rising 200-day SMA. This would typically be viewed as a bullish ascending triangle. But given weakness in the broader industrial space and GE’s long-term bearishness, there could be a greater risk of this pattern resolving to the downside. TradeStation is a pioneer in the trading industry, providing access to stocks, options, futures and cryptocurrencies. See our Overview for more.
NYSE:GEShort
by TradeStation
2