GE Aerospace to acquire Consolidated Precision Products

GE Aerospace agreed to acquire Consolidated Precision Products for $11.8 billion, pending regulatory approval. The deal, expected to close in late 2027, will add 6,600 workers and aims to generate $200 million in synergies. GE Aerospace reported $45.9 billion in sales last year, up 18.5%. The acquisition is intended to strengthen supply chain control and support demand across commercial and defense sectors.

Melius Research downgraded General Electric Aerospace (GE) from Buy to Hold, lowering its price target to $350. The company is seen as 19.3% overvalued with a GF Value™ of $271.19. GE's GF Score™ is 78/100, showing strong fundamentals but concerns over slower growth in the aerospace aftermarket. Insiders have sold $21.3 million in shares over the past year.

GE Aerospace (GE) will acquire Consolidated Precision Products for $11.75B, with $7B funded by cash and new debt. CPP supplies 25% of GE's turbine blades. The deal, expected to close in H2 2027, faces antitrust scrutiny and may require divestitures.

GE Aerospace agreed to buy Consolidated Precision Products (CPP) for $11.75 billion, financed with $7 billion in cash and new debt. CPP, a manufacturer of engineered castings, has 6,600 employees and serves commercial and military aircraft markets. GE Aerospace aims to expand capacity and accelerate engine technologies. CPP's private equity owners, Warburg Pincus and Berkshire Partners, praised the company's growth.

GE Aerospace agreed to acquire Consolidated Precision Products for $11.75B, with $7B in cash and $4.75B in new debt. The deal, pending regulatory approval, is expected to close in 2H 2027. CPP supplies critical components to aerospace and defense programs, and GE aims to gain control over constrained casting capacity. The acquisition is valued at 18x forecast 2027 EBITDA after expected synergies.

GE Aerospace (GE) agreed to acquire Consolidated Precision Products (CPP) for $12 billion, its largest acquisition since becoming a standalone company. CPP, a major supplier of precision castings for GE's engines, is expected to generate $2 billion in revenue by 2027. GE aims to increase CPP's output to meet high demand, with a backlog of over $210 billion. The deal, funded by cash and debt, is expected to be accretive to earnings and free cash flow in the first year. Success depends on improvin