DPC DPC Holdings PLC

Middle East security headlines are suddenly about order sizes as much as geopolitics, with a proposed US$24.3b F-35 package to Saudi Arabia putting fresh attention on who supplies the engines and keeps them flying. That kind of long-haul demand story can reshape expectations, and you do not want to learn about it after the market reacts. This article breaks down how that news touches three specific stocks and why their exposure matters to your portfolio decisions. The stocks covered below are...

Elon Musk says a lot of things that can upend the shares of any number of companies. Rare earths are a group of more than a dozen elements that aren’t exactly rare, but they are difficult to process. Over the years, the Chinese have grown dominant in rare earth mining and production, using near-monopoly power to put other producers, including those in the U.S., out of business.

GE Aerospace is acquiring casting supplier Consolidated Precision Products for $11.75 billion, the largest deal since its 2024 spinoff.

Baron Capital, an investment management company, released its second-quarter 2026 investor letter for its “Baron Global Opportunity Fund”. The letter can be downloaded here. The fund achieved a strong quarter, gaining 26.7% (Institutional Shares), exceeding a 14.9% gain for the MSCI ACWI Index (the Index), and a 19.8% gain for the MSCI ACWI Growth Index. […]

Only a few companies make the crucial components for power turbines that AI data centers are so desperate to get. Elon Musk wants to go ahead and make his own. Over the weekend, Musk confirmed on X that SpaceX will start making the blades and vanes that go into natural-gas-fired power turbines.

SpaceX's IPO stole the show, but these four companies all had major gains since going public earlier this year.

Elbit Systems fell solidly after beating earnings. Iran war disruption fears and declining aerospace sales were possible reasons.

DPC (NYSE:DPC) Holdings reported record second-quarter revenue and adjusted EBITDA in its first earnings release as a public company, citing strong demand across aerospace and industrial gas turbine, or IGT, markets, higher production capacity and value-based pricing. For the quarter ended June 28,

Justin Tallis/Getty Images The UK government’s ongoing battle to attract companies to London’s stock exchange has yielded few results among private equity, as British companies eschew the public markets in favour of alternative exit routes. According to PitchBook’s 2026 UK Private Capital Breakdown, only eight UK-headquartered companies with PE backing have gone public over the past five years. Of those, two were priced this year — alloy components maker DPC Holdings and geophysical services com

Lyntris is targeting a valuation of up to $2.53 billion in its U.S. initial public offering, the Trive Capital-backed ‌company said on Monday, making it the latest to test strong ‌investor appetite for defense listings. The Falls Church, Virginia-based Lyntris and selling stockholders are seeking up ​to $528 million by offering 24 million shares priced between $19 and $22 apiece. A flurry of defense companies has pressed ahead with their listing plans since April as the U.S.-Israeli war on Iran has boosted investor appetite.

As SpaceX stock has tumbled since its record-setting IPO, shares of newly public smaller companies have soared.

DPC Holdings PLC (NYSE:DPC) was among the stocks Jim Cramer discussed during Mad Money, as he called the growing wave of stock offerings and debt issuance a threat to the bull market. Cramer called it a “great story,” as he stated: How about the numbers? Okay, on the one hand, DPC has more than doubled […]

Airlines and the hyperscalers have one thing in common: They are desperate for turbines to power their jets and data centers. At the heart of this surging demand are a few companies that manufacture the highly specialized parts. Western production of these turbine blades and vanes is concentrated in four companies, according to a report from SemiAnalysis.