GE's $410M Trading Surge Propels It to 279th in Liquidity Amid Regulatory Scrutiny and Share Price Dip

On September 10, 2025, , , . , reflecting mixed investor sentiment despite elevated trading activity.

Recent developments affecting GE’s stock include regulatory scrutiny over its energy division’s compliance with emissions standards. A federal investigation into potential violations has raised concerns about operational risks and future penalties. Analysts noted that the volume surge could stem from hedging activity by institutional investors positioning for potential volatility as the probe progresses.

Separately, GE announced plans to streamline its aviation services portfolio, including the consolidation of two maintenance facilities in Europe. While the move aims to reduce long-term costs, the short-term impact of job cuts and relocation expenses has dampened near-term earnings expectations. The decision aligns with broader industry trends toward operational efficiency but has drawn criticism from stakeholders wary of reduced service flexibility.

To run this back-test rigorously I will: 1. Define the universe • Default: all actively-listed U.S. common stocks on NYSE, NASDAQ & NYSE-Arca (no OTC, no ETFs). • If you prefer a different universe, let me know. 2. Data required (daily frequency, . . 3. Trading rule (defaults) • Each trading day t, . . • Buy at the official close of day t, . • No transaction costs or slippage (tell me if you want to include them). If these assumptions look good I will proceed to pull the data and run the simulation. Please confirm or specify any changes you’d like (different exchange group, number of names, cost settings, etc.).