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GE Sees Small Drop in Q4 Earnings; Aviation Division Remains Strong

GE's aviation department has seen its gross debt drop by $87 billion in three years. [Courtesy: GE Aviation]
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Key Takeaways:

  • General Electric reported a decline in Q4 and full-year 2021 revenues, largely due to supply chain disruptions, though its adjusted quarterly profit per share exceeded analyst predictions.
  • The company is undergoing a major strategic transformation, splitting into three independent entities—healthcare, aviation, and energy—with aviation becoming its main focus by early 2024.
  • Despite overall revenue dips, GE's aviation division showed strong order growth and is projected to see over 20% revenue increase in 2022, driven by commercial air travel recovery.
  • Looking forward, GE anticipates substantially higher profits and free cash flow in 2022 and 2023, leveraging business simplification and market recovery, alongside planned price increases.
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General Electric (NYSE:GE) saw revenues decline 3 percent in the fourth quarter from the same period in 2020, the company said during its earnings call Tuesday.

The company also reported a 2 percent drop for all of 2021.

Michael Wildes

Michael Wildes holds a master’s degree in Logistics & Supply Chain Management, and a bachelor’s degree in Aeronautical Science, both from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University. Previously, he worked at the university’s flight department as a Flight Check Airman, Assistant Training Manager, and Quality Assurance Mentor. He holds MEI, CFI & CFII ratings. Follow Michael on Twitter @Captainwildes.

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