L3Harris declares $1.25 quarterly dividend per share

L3Harris opened a new solid rocket motor facility in Arkansas, aiming to double production capacity for U.S. military missiles. The $216M project, funded by a 2023 DoW agreement, supports tactical missiles like Javelin and Stinger. Avio USA also began constructing a U.S. facility, partnering with Lockheed Martin for missile production. Demand surged after recent conflicts depleted U.S. weapon stocks.

L3Harris Technologies won a $60m US Army contract to develop a long-range interceptor missile for the Xtended Range Counter-sUAS (XRC) program. The three-year deal includes flight testing and aims to counter uncrewed aircraft and short-range air defense threats. According to L3Harris, the interceptor offers improved range, speed, and flexibility. The company plans to integrate it with existing US military platforms.

Lockheed Martin (LMT) agreed to produce 850 F-35 jets over 10 years, with $7B investment. RTX (RTX) and Lockheed won a $215M Javelin missile contract. Raytheon secured a $394M missile defense deal. L3Harris (LHX) got an $876M Navy contract. HII (HII) received a $99M Navy shipbuilding extension. LMT's Q3 revenue grew 11%, raising FY 2026 guidance to $80B-$82B.

L3Harris Technologies (NYSE: LHX) secured a $60M, three-year U.S. Army contract to develop a long-range drone interceptor. The interceptor aims to counter small to medium unmanned aircraft and traditional air defense threats, offering greater range, speed, and flexibility. The company is also adapting its counter-sUAS solution for compatibility with existing military platforms.

L3Harris Technologies opened a new solid rocket-motor facility in Camden, Arkansas, as part of a $216M agreement with the Department of War. The facility aims to double production capacity for tactical missiles, including Javelin and Stinger, supporting U.S. Army systems like the Guided Multiple Launch Rocket System.

L3Harris Technologies (LHX) appointed Kimberly Fields as an independent director, effective October 21, 2026. Fields is the President and CEO of ATI. Her initial term expires at the 2027 Annual Meeting of Shareholders, and she will not join any board committees initially. Compensation follows the company's non-employee director policy.