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In early August 2026, L3Harris Technologies announced it had selected Intuitive Machines to design, build, and deliver 18 IM‑300 spacecraft platforms for the U.S. Space Development Agency’s Accelerated Missile Defense Tranche 3 mission, supporting hypersonic and ballistic missile tracking under the Golden Dome initiative. This defense award highlights how Intuitive Machines is extending its space hardware beyond lunar missions, leveraging its IM‑300 platform across missile tracking, Earth...

Intuitive Machines landed a contract from L3Harris to build 18 Spacecraft for the U.S. Missile Defense Program.

Rocket Lab stock is well off its high again, and its shock record says the most serious damage comes from rate moves rather than from anything on the launch pad.

From laser weapons to color schemes, transporting the president around the world is a study in details.

Recent declines have left several stocks looking attractive, according to Wall Street. But one large defense contractor looks better than the others right now.

L3Harris Technologies (NYSE:LHX) has signed multi year propulsion agreements with the Department of War and Lockheed Martin. The contracts cover missile propulsion production for the PAC 3 MSE and THAAD defense systems. The agreements are described as transformative and are intended to nearly triple and quadruple propulsion output for these programs. L3Harris Technologies sits at the center of key U.S. missile defense programs as a propulsion supplier for PAC 3 MSE and THAAD systems. For...

Lockheed Martin, Raytheon, and L3Harris are leaders in supplying U.S. missile defense systems.

LHX tops Q2 earnings and revenue estimates, delivers growth across all segments and raises its 2026 outlook.

L3Harris just posted a great quarterly report, but the market is reacting negatively to IPO-related news.

The U.S. has fired a lot of missiles lately, leaving the Defense Department motivated to quickly replace and grow its missile stocks. “When you add the $54 billion dollars in this contract modification, you’re pushing $300 billion dollars of backlog for the company,” said CEO Jim Taiclet on Fox Business. Lockheed is tripling production of its PAC-3 missiles.

L3Harris Technologies (NYSE:LHX) reported higher second-quarter revenue, earnings and cash flow, citing broad-based growth across its three business segments and increased international sales. The defense contractor also raised its full-year 2026 revenue and earnings-per-share outlook while maintain

Revenue surges 8% to $5.9 billion, with a record $7.3 billion in orders and raised full-year guidance.

While the top- and bottom-line numbers for L3Harris (LHX) give a sense of how the business performed in the quarter ended June 2026, it could be worth looking at how some of its key metrics compare to Wall Street estimates and year-ago values.

L3Harris (LHX) delivered earnings and revenue surprises of +11.79% and +1.50%, respectively, for the quarter ended June 2026. Do the numbers hold clues to what lies ahead for the stock?

The defense contractor reported second-quarter earnings per share of $3.13. Wall Street was looking for $2.80.

The defense contractor said it now expects full-year earnings between $11.80 and $12.00 a share, up 40 cents from the company’s previous guidance.

General Dynamics, L3Harris and Hexcel enter Q2 earnings with strong demand and production-but costs and supply risks remain.

Boeing (BA) delivered earnings and revenue surprises of -123.53% and +2.11%, respectively, for the quarter ended June 2026. Do the numbers hold clues to what lies ahead for the stock?

Here are four defense stocks that are expected to post an earnings beat this reporting cycle.

L3Harris Technologies recently declared a quarterly dividend of US$1.25 per share and earlier received a U.S. Space Force contract to build 18 Accelerated Missile Defense Tranche 3 satellites equipped with missile-tracking payloads. This combination of continued cash returns to shareholders and expanding missile defense work underscores L3Harris’ role in space-based national security infrastructure. Against this backdrop, we’ll explore how the new U.S. Space Force missile-defense satellite...

Firms like Northrop Grumman are struggling on the market despite record military spending. Investors are now watching Congress—and a new generation of startups.

L3Harris Technologies (LHX) drew investor attention after securing a U.S. Space Force contract to build 18 Accelerated Missile Defense Tranche 3 satellites, expanding its role in missile tracking and space-based defense capabilities. See our latest analysis for L3Harris Technologies. The recent Space Force contract arrives after a mixed period for L3Harris Technologies’ stock, with the share price up 6.45% over the past week but down 5.45% over 90 days, while the 1 year total shareholder...

L3Harris Technologies stock has delivered a 65.7% return over the past three years, and the current Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) intrinsic value estimate suggests the shares may still be trading at a 31.9% discount to that fair value. This raises the question of how much upside is already reflected in the price after this run. A 65.7% three year return puts L3Harris Technologies in focus for investors asking whether the recent share price performance has already captured much of its long term...

The defense giant's order book is overflowing with years of future work, but turning those large contracts into profitable growth is the real test for investors today.

GD heads into Q2 earnings with a record backlog and improving defense operations as investors watch for updates on submarines and Gulfstream.

LHX enters Q2 earnings with expected support from communications, ISR, space and missile programs, while sales and EPS are projected to grow.

TXT's Q2 sales are likely to rise as Aviation, Bell and Systems strength offsets Industrial weakness, while higher costs pressure earnings.

BA heads into Q2 with higher commercial deliveries and production gains, but supply-chain bottlenecks could shape revenues and cash flow.

RTX beats Q2 estimates as commercial aftermarket and defense demand drive revenue growth, lift backlog to $289B and prompt a higher 2026 outlook.

Ondas has quietly assembled a counter-drone, loitering munitions, and agentic-AI portfolio that looks more like a prime contractor's missing puzzle piece than a standalone small-cap. Four defense giants are sizing it up, and the ranking of who fits best may surprise you.