Business Wire
BusinessEli Lilly’s reported $2.9B Merida acquisition sparks M&A chatter as SLS and IBRX rebound after AugustThe Apex TimesBusinessElon Musk’s chip preference spotlights Nvidia’s edge over AMD, but investors still watch executionThe Apex TimesBusinessTesla shares outpaced Rivian and Chinese EV rivals in August as Robotaxi rollout inched higher, traders looked ahead to the next Cybercab pushThe Apex TimesBusinessModerna shares surge 156% in August as investors bet on clinical progressThe Apex TimesBusinessMing-Chi Kuo says Nvidia has revived Rubin CPX after it seemingly vanished from the AI roadmapThe Apex TimesBusinessApple’s next CEO arrives with a different kind of power: money, and an AI testThe Apex TimesBusinessTesla and Einride set first 2026 delivery timeline for 500 Semi trucksThe Apex TimesBusinessZonPrep buys inbound-inventory software and services, betting on Amazon logistics automationThe Apex TimesBusinessNvidia pauses part of its AI customer financing after a strong quarter, raising questions about timingThe Apex TimesBusinessBoeing Teams With Thailand’s Civil Aviation Authority to Roll Out Competency-Based Pilot Training Across the CountryThe Apex TimesBusinessApple CEO transition hands AI test to John Ternus as AAPL slipsThe Apex TimesBusinessAnthropic reportedly signs $35 billion cloud deal involving Nvidia-backed Lambda and a Texas data-center leaseThe Apex TimesBusinessEli Lilly’s reported $2.9B Merida acquisition sparks M&A chatter as SLS and IBRX rebound after AugustThe Apex TimesBusinessElon Musk’s chip preference spotlights Nvidia’s edge over AMD, but investors still watch executionThe Apex TimesBusinessTesla shares outpaced Rivian and Chinese EV rivals in August as Robotaxi rollout inched higher, traders looked ahead to the next Cybercab pushThe Apex TimesBusinessModerna shares surge 156% in August as investors bet on clinical progressThe Apex TimesBusinessMing-Chi Kuo says Nvidia has revived Rubin CPX after it seemingly vanished from the AI roadmapThe Apex TimesBusinessApple’s next CEO arrives with a different kind of power: money, and an AI testThe Apex TimesBusinessTesla and Einride set first 2026 delivery timeline for 500 Semi trucksThe Apex TimesBusinessZonPrep buys inbound-inventory software and services, betting on Amazon logistics automationThe Apex TimesBusinessNvidia pauses part of its AI customer financing after a strong quarter, raising questions about timingThe Apex TimesBusinessBoeing Teams With Thailand’s Civil Aviation Authority to Roll Out Competency-Based Pilot Training Across the CountryThe Apex TimesBusinessApple CEO transition hands AI test to John Ternus as AAPL slipsThe Apex TimesBusinessAnthropic reportedly signs $35 billion cloud deal involving Nvidia-backed Lambda and a Texas data-center leaseThe Apex TimesBusinessEli Lilly’s reported $2.9B Merida acquisition sparks M&A chatter as SLS and IBRX rebound after AugustThe Apex TimesBusinessElon Musk’s chip preference spotlights Nvidia’s edge over AMD, but investors still watch executionThe Apex TimesBusinessTesla shares outpaced Rivian and Chinese EV rivals in August as Robotaxi rollout inched higher, traders looked ahead to the next Cybercab pushThe Apex TimesBusinessModerna shares surge 156% in August as investors bet on clinical progressThe Apex TimesBusinessMing-Chi Kuo says Nvidia has revived Rubin CPX after it seemingly vanished from the AI roadmapThe Apex TimesBusinessApple’s next CEO arrives with a different kind of power: money, and an AI testThe Apex TimesBusinessTesla and Einride set first 2026 delivery timeline for 500 Semi trucksThe Apex TimesBusinessZonPrep buys inbound-inventory software and services, betting on Amazon logistics automationThe Apex TimesBusinessNvidia pauses part of its AI customer financing after a strong quarter, raising questions about timingThe Apex TimesBusinessBoeing Teams With Thailand’s Civil Aviation Authority to Roll Out Competency-Based Pilot Training Across the CountryThe Apex TimesBusinessApple CEO transition hands AI test to John Ternus as AAPL slipsThe Apex TimesBusinessAnthropic reportedly signs $35 billion cloud deal involving Nvidia-backed Lambda and a Texas data-center leaseThe Apex TimesBusinessEli Lilly’s reported $2.9B Merida acquisition sparks M&A chatter as SLS and IBRX rebound after AugustThe Apex TimesBusinessElon Musk’s chip preference spotlights Nvidia’s edge over AMD, but investors still watch executionThe Apex TimesBusinessTesla shares outpaced Rivian and Chinese EV rivals in August as Robotaxi rollout inched higher, traders looked ahead to the next Cybercab pushThe Apex TimesBusinessModerna shares surge 156% in August as investors bet on clinical progressThe Apex TimesBusinessMing-Chi Kuo says Nvidia has revived Rubin CPX after it seemingly vanished from the AI roadmapThe Apex TimesBusinessApple’s next CEO arrives with a different kind of power: money, and an AI testThe Apex TimesBusinessTesla and Einride set first 2026 delivery timeline for 500 Semi trucksThe Apex TimesBusinessZonPrep buys inbound-inventory software and services, betting on Amazon logistics automationThe Apex TimesBusinessNvidia pauses part of its AI customer financing after a strong quarter, raising questions about timingThe Apex TimesBusinessBoeing Teams With Thailand’s Civil Aviation Authority to Roll Out Competency-Based Pilot Training Across the CountryThe Apex TimesBusinessApple CEO transition hands AI test to John Ternus as AAPL slipsThe Apex TimesBusinessAnthropic reportedly signs $35 billion cloud deal involving Nvidia-backed Lambda and a Texas data-center leaseThe Apex Times
Back to front
Lockheed Martin to webcast its second-quarter 2026 earnings call on July 23
The Apex Times

THE APEX TIMES

Business/The Apex Times/Jul 1, 9:16 AM EDT

Lockheed Martin to webcast its second-quarter 2026 earnings call on July 23

The defense contractor said its quarterly results conference call for the three months ended in the second quarter will be streamed in listen-only mode.

Lockheed Martin will hold its second-quarter 2026 earnings results conference call on Thursday, July 23, 2026, starting at 8:30 a.m. ET, according to a notice published by Yahoo Finance. The company said the webcast would be available in a listen-only format.

The call is scheduled to be led by Jim Taiclet, Lockheed Martin’s chairman, president and chief executive officer. As is typical for earnings calls, the discussion is expected to focus on the company’s quarter-by-quarter performance and outlook, though the published notice does not outline any specific financial results or guidance details.

While the notice confirms the timing and the webcast format, it does not provide additional specifics on what topics will be covered, whether there will be a question-and-answer session, or what other executives will participate alongside the CEO.

Lockheed Martin is one of the largest U.S. defense contractors and its reporting cadence is closely watched by investors and defense customers for indicates on program execution, contract wins, and demand in areas such as aircraft, missiles and space systems. Quarterly earnings calls can also be used to discuss delivery timelines and production capacity constraints that often affect major defense programs.

In general, a listen-only webcast means the public can follow management’s prepared remarks but may not be able to submit questions during the live event. Companies sometimes take questions through separate channels for analysts or internal participants, while the public receives a replay after the event.

For investors and market watchers, the most immediate items to look for after the webcast are the headline earnings numbers and management’s comments on near-term operations. The initial pre-call notice, however, does not disclose those figures or any quantitative targets.

The notice also does not indicate whether the earnings materials, such as a press release and presentation slides, will be posted in advance of the call or how soon a replay will be made available after the live session.

As the date approaches, market attention is likely to center on management’s commentary on the defense industrial base and on progress across Lockheed’s major business segments, but those details will only be clarified when the company releases its results and speaks during the call.

Why It Matters

  • Quarterly earnings calls are a key channel for Lockheed Martin to communicate operating performance and outlook to the market.
  • The timing provides a concrete schedule for investors who track defense contractor results and guidance cycles.
  • Because the notice specifies a listen-only format, public participation may be limited to viewing management remarks rather than asking questions during the live event.
  • What is not yet disclosed in the announcement means investors should expect the detailed narrative and metrics to arrive with the earnings materials and call remarks.

Sources

Key Facts

  • Lockheed Martin announced a webcast for its second-quarter 2026 earnings results conference call on Thursday, July 23, 2026.
  • The webcast is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. ET and is described as listen-only.
  • The call is expected to be led by Jim Taiclet, Lockheed Martin’s chairman, president and chief executive officer.
  • The published notice does not include the earnings figures, guidance, or program-by-program commentary.
  • The notice does not specify whether the format includes live Q&A for the listening audience.

Defense Related