GE: What Investors Need to Watch
In the video below, Motley Fool analysts Isaac Pino and Austin Smith discuss some key areas General Electric investors should be watching.
GE is such a large company with so many divisions, it's often difficult for investors to get a handle on exactly what they should be paying attention to. It is moving jobs back into the United States, which shows that the company is really analyzing where the costs are most effective around the world. With products, such as household appliances, becoming more computer-driven, GE is making a bet that its technology is more important than its labor costs. Also, the company has been making bets on the growth of natural gas.
These are important management decisions for investors to watch. If GE again changes course, it could indicate that the company's management made the wrong bet.
GE's management continues to make strategic bets that will impact the company's future. If you're a GE investor, you need to understand how these bets could drive this company to become the world's infrastructure leader. At the same time, you need to be aware of the threats to GE's portfolio. To help, we're offering comprehensive coverage for investors in a premium report on General Electric, in which our industrials analyst breaks down GE's multiple businesses. You'll find reasons to buy or sell GE, and you'll receive continuing updates as major events unfold during the year. To get started, click here now.
The article GE: What Investors Need to Watch originally appeared on Fool.com.
Austin Smith owns shares of General Motors Company, General Electric Company, Ford, Corning, and Intel. Isaac Pino owns shares of General Electric Company. The Motley Fool owns shares of Ford, General Electric Company, Corning, and Intel. Motley Fool newsletter services recommend Ford, Corning, General Motors Company, and Intel. Try any of our Foolish newsletter services free for 30 days. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.
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