RTX · NYSE
RTX is an aerospace and defense company built around Collins Aerospace, Pratt & Whitney, and Raytheon. It sells aircraft systems and components, commercial and military engines, missiles, air-defense systems, sensors, and other defense technologies. Customers include commercial airlines and aircraft manufacturers, as well as governments and military organizations. Pratt & Whitney’s F135 program illustrates its long-cycle defense and aftermarket exposure, while the company also benefits from commercial aerospace demand and defense procurement. RTX generated $88.6 billion of revenue and $6.7 billion of net income in FY2025, up from $80.7 billion and $4.8 billion, respectively, in FY2024. Segment-level contribution percentages were not supplied.
RTX fell $0.65, or 0.30%, from $218.58 to $217.93 over the period shown. The stock dropped sharply to $214.38 by Wednesday before recovering to $215.22 on Friday and extending the rebound to $217.93 by Tuesday. The clearest company-specific development was Pratt & Whitney’s approximately $1.3 billion, undefinitized contract for F135 engine spare parts, announced Friday; the shares rose $0.84 that session after the midweek decline. Monday and Tuesday added further gains, but the recovery did not fully restore the opening level. ETF-related inflow commentary also mentioned RTX, although it did not identify a company-specific catalyst or quantify its effect on the stock. No earnings release or guidance change was supplied.
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