Virgin Galactic Holdings, Inc., an aerospace and space travel company, focuses on the development, manufacture, and operation of spaceships and related technologies. The company engages in the design and development, manufacturing, ground and flight testing, spaceflight operation, and post-flight maintenance of spaceflight systems for private individuals, researchers, and government agencies. Virgin Galactic Holdings, Inc. is headquartered in Tustin, California.

Virgin Galactic Holdings, Inc.

How Investing Has Changed in the Last 5 Years

RTX (RTX) came out with quarterly earnings of $1.56 per share, beating the Zacks Consensus Estimate of $1.45 per share. This compares to earnings of $1.41 per share a year ago. These figures are adjusted for non-recurring items.
This quarterly report represents an earnings surprise of +7.59%. A quarter ago, it was expected that this an aerospace and defense company would post earnings of $1.35 per share when it actually produced earnings of $1.47, delivering a surprise of +8.89%.
Over the last four quarters, the company has surpassed consensus EPS estimates four times.
RTX, which belongs to the Zacks Aerospace - Defense industry, posted revenues of $21.58 billion for the quarter ended June 2025, surpassing the Zacks Consensus Estimate by 5.12%. This compares to year-ago revenues of $19.72 billion. The company has topped consensus revenue estimates four times over the last four quarters.
The sustainability of the stock's immediate price movement based on the recently-released numbers and future earnings expectations will mostly depend on management's commentary on the earnings call.
RTX shares have added about 31% since the beginning of the year versus the S&P 500's gain of 7.2%.
What's Next for RTX?
While RTX has outperformed the market so far this year, the question that comes to investors' minds is: what's next for the stock?
There are no easy answers to this key question, but one reliable measure that can help investors address this is the company's earnings outlook. Not only does this include current consensus earnings expectations for the coming quarter(s), but also how these expectations have changed lately.
Empirical research shows a strong correlation between near-term stock movements and trends in earnings estimate revisions. Investors can track such revisions by themselves or rely on a tried-and-tested rating tool like the Zacks Rank, which has an impressive track record of harnessing the power of earnings estimate revisions.
Ahead of this earnings release, the estimate revisions trend for RTX was unfavorable. While the magnitude and direction of estimate revisions could change following the company's just-released earnings report, the current status translates into a Zacks Rank #4 (Sell) for the stock. So, the shares are expected to underperform the market in the near future. You can see the complete list of today's Zacks #1 Rank (Strong Buy) stocks here.
It will be interesting to see how estimates for the coming quarters and the current fiscal year change in the days ahead. The current consensus EPS estimate is $1.45 on $20.96 billion in revenues for the coming quarter and $5.93 on $84.13 billion in revenues for the current fiscal year.
Investors should be mindful of the fact that the outlook for the industry can have a material impact on the performance of the stock as well. In terms of the Zacks Industry Rank, Aerospace - Defense is currently in the bottom 37% of the 250 plus Zacks industries. Our research shows that the top 50% of the Zacks-ranked industries outperform the bottom 50% by a factor of more than 2 to 1.
Virgin Galactic (SPCE), another stock in the same industry, has yet to report results for the quarter ended June 2025.
This company is expected to post quarterly loss of $2.12 per share in its upcoming report, which represents a year-over-year change of +51.4%. The consensus EPS estimate for the quarter has remained unchanged over the last 30 days.
Virgin Galactic's revenues are expected to be $0.4 million, down 90.5% from the year-ago quarter.
Should You Invest in RTX Corporation (RTX)?
Before you invest in RTX Corporation (RTX), want to know the best stocks to buy for the next 30 days? Check out Zacks Investment Research for our free report on the 7 best stocks to buy.
Zacks Investment Research has been committed to providing investors with tools and independent research since 1978. For more than a quarter century, the Zacks Rank stock-rating system has more than doubled the S&P 500 with an average gain of +24.08% per year. (These returns cover a period from January 1, 1988 through May 6, 2024.)
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The views and opinions expressed herein are the views and opinions of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of Nasdaq, Inc.

RTX (RTX) Q2 Earnings and Revenues Top Estimates

In trading on Thursday, vehicle manufacturers shares were relative leaders, up on the day by about 2.9%. Leading the group were shares of Lucid Group, up about 45.4% and shares of Fly E Group up about 13.1% on the day.
Also showing relative strength are aerospace & defense shares, up on the day by about 2.7% as a group, led by Virgin Galactic Holdings, trading higher by about 21.2% and AAR, trading up by about 12.2% on Thursday.
The views and opinions expressed herein are the views and opinions of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of Nasdaq, Inc.

Thursday Sector Leaders: Vehicle Manufacturers, Aerospace & Defense Stocks

Looking at options trading activity among components of the Russell 3000 index, there is noteworthy activity today in Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings Ltd (Symbol: NCLH), where a total volume of 99,866 contracts has been traded thus far today, a contract volume which is representative of approximately 10.0 million underlying shares (given that every 1 contract represents 100 underlying shares). That number works out to 62.6% of NCLH's average daily trading volume over the past month, of 15.9 million shares. Particularly high volume was seen for the $23 strike call option expiring July 11, 2025, with 22,338 contracts trading so far today, representing approximately 2.2 million underlying shares of NCLH. Below is a chart showing NCLH's trailing twelve month trading history, with the $23 strike highlighted in orange:
Virgin Galactic Holdings Inc (Symbol: SPCE) options are showing a volume of 17,650 contracts thus far today. That number of contracts represents approximately 1.8 million underlying shares, working out to a sizeable 62.3% of SPCE's average daily trading volume over the past month, of 2.8 million shares. Especially high volume was seen for the $3 strike call option expiring July 11, 2025, with 12,346 contracts trading so far today, representing approximately 1.2 million underlying shares of SPCE. Below is a chart showing SPCE's trailing twelve month trading history, with the $3 strike highlighted in orange:
And Peabody Energy Corp (Symbol: BTU) options are showing a volume of 27,156 contracts thus far today. That number of contracts represents approximately 2.7 million underlying shares, working out to a sizeable 59.5% of BTU's average daily trading volume over the past month, of 4.6 million shares. Particularly high volume was seen for the $15.50 strike call option expiring July 11, 2025, with 14,413 contracts trading so far today, representing approximately 1.4 million underlying shares of BTU. Below is a chart showing BTU's trailing twelve month trading history, with the $15.50 strike highlighted in orange:
For the various different available expirations for NCLH options, SPCE options, or BTU options, visit StockOptionsChannel.com.
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The views and opinions expressed herein are the views and opinions of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of Nasdaq, Inc.

Notable Thursday Option Activity: NCLH, SPCE, BTU

With shares down 98% over the last five years, Virgin Galactic (NYSE: SPCE) is a perfect example of the risks involved in stock market investing. While speculative, unprofitable companies can be attractive because of their volatility and millionaire-maker potential, they also face a high risk of failure because reality eventually catches up to the hype.
That said, investors seem to be returning to Virgin Galactic stock after better-than-expected earnings and some analyst upgrades. Shares rose by an impressive 80% on May 16. But is this move a dead cat bounce or the start of a sustainable bull run for the company? Let's dig deeper.
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Is space tourism a real opportunity?
Virgin Galactic is helping pioneer a brand new industry called space tourism. Currently, this involves sending wealthy individuals on brief, recreational flights to suborbital space -- roughly 51.4 miles above sea level in Virgin Galactic's case (although rival services may go higher).
While these trips fall short of "outer space" (62 miles above sea level), it is enough to offer passengers a brief period of weightlessness and the ability to view planet Earth from a remarkably high vantage point.
Unsurprisingly, tickets are expensive, at around $600,000 per seat. Still, the company is betting that enough wealthy people will be willing to open their wallets for a once-in-a-lifetime experience. They might be right.
For context, top-of-the-line hotel rooms, such as the Royal Mansion in Dubai Atlantis, cost a jaw-dropping $100,000 per night. And climbing Mount Everest can cost from $33,000 to $200,000, depending on the package, according to Expedreview. Virgin Galactic believes it can attract these same high rollers and estimates space tourism has a total addressable market of 300,000, which is expected to grow 8% annually.
Talk is cheap. Where are the results?
Any investor who has spent enough time analyzing speculative stocks knows that talk is cheap. Companies often make exciting projections that might not actually materialize, so it usually makes more sense to focus on their current performance and growth rates. Virgin Galactic's first-quarter results leave much to be desired.
Revenue fell 77% year over year to $461,000, although a reduction in expenses (mainly research and development) helped the company narrow its operating loss from $113.1 million to $88.9 million.
This cash burn is still alarming. With just $140.8 million in cash and equivalents on its balance sheet, Virgin Galactic won't be able to sustain its losses without turning to outside sources of capital, such as equity dilution. Equity dilution essentially means creating and selling more units of its stock while its market cap remains the same. The result is that each share represents a smaller claim on the business and its future earnings.
Virgin Galactic is still in a pre-commercial stage. Its primary focus is building and designing its aircraft while getting the necessary regulatory approvals to start flying paying customers in 2026. In this context, shareholders may benefit more from the company diluting its shares to raise cash because it increases the chances that it will make it to commercialization and avoid worse outcomes, such as bankruptcy.
Is Virgin Galactic a millionaire-maker?
Now it's time to answer the big question: Is Virgin Galactic a potential millionaire-maker stock? The short answer is yes (with some significant caveats). If the company can successfully establish commercial operations, its business could generate substantial shareholder returns over the long term. However, this isn't guaranteed.
While Virgin Galactic's management claims they will be able to start commercial operations in 2026, the company has a long track record of overpromising and underdelivering. In fact, the first passenger-carrying flights were supposed to begin in 2011 -- a whopping 14 years ago. Virgin Galactic keeps kicking the can down the road, so investors should take everything it promises with a grain (or perhaps a handful) of salt.
We don't know when Virgin Galactic's commercial operations will begin. That means the company is likely to continue burning through hundreds of millions in capital each year and diluting shareholders. The risks outweigh the potential rewards right now.
Should you invest $1,000 in Virgin Galactic right now?
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Is Virgin Galactic a Millionaire-Maker Stock?

In trading on Monday, vehicle manufacturers shares were relative leaders, up on the day by about 0.8%. Leading the group were shares of Faraday Future Intelligent Electric, up about 20.9% and shares of NIO up about 4.7% on the day.
Also showing relative strength are aerospace & defense shares, up on the day by about 0.7% as a group, led by TAT Technologies, trading higher by about 6.8% and Virgin Galactic Holdings, trading higher by about 4% on Monday.
The views and opinions expressed herein are the views and opinions of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of Nasdaq, Inc.

Monday Sector Leaders: Vehicle Manufacturers, Aerospace & Defense Stocks

Among the underlying components of the Russell 3000 index, we saw noteworthy options trading volume today in Coinbase Global Inc (Symbol: COIN), where a total of 65,790 contracts have traded so far, representing approximately 6.6 million underlying shares. That amounts to about 82.2% of COIN's average daily trading volume over the past month of 8.0 million shares. Particularly high volume was seen for the $275 strike call option expiring February 14, 2025, with 3,124 contracts trading so far today, representing approximately 312,400 underlying shares of COIN. Below is a chart showing COIN's trailing twelve month trading history, with the $275 strike highlighted in orange:
CloudFlare Inc (Symbol: NET) options are showing a volume of 31,775 contracts thus far today. That number of contracts represents approximately 3.2 million underlying shares, working out to a sizeable 80.4% of NET's average daily trading volume over the past month, of 4.0 million shares. Particularly high volume was seen for the $170 strike put option expiring February 14, 2025, with 2,103 contracts trading so far today, representing approximately 210,300 underlying shares of NET. Below is a chart showing NET's trailing twelve month trading history, with the $170 strike highlighted in orange:
And Virgin Galactic Holdings Inc (Symbol: SPCE) saw options trading volume of 16,824 contracts, representing approximately 1.7 million underlying shares or approximately 78.8% of SPCE's average daily trading volume over the past month, of 2.1 million shares. Particularly high volume was seen for the $4.50 strike call option expiring February 14, 2025, with 5,889 contracts trading so far today, representing approximately 588,900 underlying shares of SPCE. Below is a chart showing SPCE's trailing twelve month trading history, with the $4.50 strike highlighted in orange:
For the various different available expirations for COIN options, NET options, or SPCE options, visit StockOptionsChannel.com.
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The views and opinions expressed herein are the views and opinions of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of Nasdaq, Inc.

Notable Monday Option Activity: COIN, NET, SPCE

In June 2024, space tourism pioneer Virgin Galactic (NYSE: SPCE) launched its Unity spaceplane with a planeload of space tourists for the last time. In the months since, the company has continued working on its new spaceplane, dubbed the Delta class.
Expected to enter service sometime in 2026, the new Delta class should offer multiple improvements over Unity. For example, reconditioning and engine replacement requirements on Unity limited that spaceplane to flying no more frequently than once per month, but Delta will be able to fly twice per week. Also important for the company's revenue-generating potential, instead of the four passengers Delta could carry, Delta-class spaceplanes will be large enough to accommodate six paying passengers per flight.
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That's a 50% improvement in passenger capacity, times a ninefold improvement in launch frequency, yielding a potential 1,250% improvement in revenues, over and above any changes in ticket pricing. (Virgin Galactic's earlier tickets sold for less than $250,000 apiece, whereas tickets sold more recently have been going for $450,000 and up.) By my calculations, flying just one Delta-class spaceplane at full capacity, and as frequently as promised, could generate monthly revenues in excess of $22 million for Virgin Galactic -- versus just $1 million in revenue from early Unity flights.
But Virgin Galactic could potentially make even more money than that by limiting the number of passengers carried on its planes... or even exiting the tourism business entirely.
Big news from Redwire
How might that happen?
We got our first clue last week, when Virgin Galactic announced that it is partnering with space infrastructure specialist Redwire (NYSE: RDW), hiring it to manufacture "research payload lockers" for its Delta spaceplanes. Virgin says the lockers will be used to carry microgravity research experiments aboard Delta, useful for conducting "research in preparation for orbital, lunar, or Martian missions" by other companies.
Now, these lockers aren't tiny. Flying without passengers, says Virgin, "each spaceship will be capable of holding five payload racks, for up to 20 lockers total." So each rack can accommodate four lockers. Alternatively, Virgin might mix and match its seating arrangement, flying missions with some tourists and some payload racks -- basically swapping out one passenger per four-locker rack.
Cargo or tourists?
Why would Virgin Galactic want to do this, though?
That brings us to our next clue. Researching the potential revenue that Virgin Galactic might be able to generate from carrying boxed-up scientific experiments rather than living and breathing humans, I came across a 2020 article from Penn State discussing research costs in suborbital space (which is where Virgin Galactic flies, because its spaceplanes lack the power to maintain orbital velocity).
According to Penn State graduate fellow Benjamin Donovan, a single suborbital rocket mission "typically costs less than $5 million," which is a lot less than what some longer space experiments might cost, but a lot more than the $250,000 or even $450,000 price of a tourist seat on Delta. And if Virgin Galactic can substitute four such suborbital research projects per passenger seat removed, well, the math speaks for itself:
The math is simple: 4 x $5 million = $20 million. Meaning Virgin Galactic can earn more money flying cargo than flying tourists.
In fact, even if this cost estimate is off by an order of magnitude and Virgin Galactic can only charge, say $2 million to carry a stack of four research projects sub-orbitally, that's still a 5x improvement over the revenue it could generate from carrying a single tourist to space and back. That's a strong argument in favor of Virgin favoring cargo over tourists in its spaceflights.
If you can't beat 'em, avoid 'em
The argument for Virgin Galactic exiting the space tourism game entirely, or simply scaling back its tourist ambitions, gets even stronger when you consider how badly Virgin is losing this race already. While Unity sits in mothballs, and Virgin works feverishly to get Delta ready for flight, rival space tourism company Blue Origin just keeps launching New Shepard rockets packed full of space tourists.
To date, Blue Origin has already flown nine flights, carrying 47 tourists to space, versus Virgin Galactic's seven successful tourism flights. At the same time, SpaceX has entered the space tourism game through collaborations with Shift4 Payments and Axiom Space, and is also making progress on its orbital-class Starship spacecraft, which could carry tourists into space 100 at a time.
As competition heats up in space tourism, it may be time for Virgin Galactic to reexamine its business model and find a better and more profitable use for its spaceplanes.
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Rich Smith has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Shift4 Payments. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.
The views and opinions expressed herein are the views and opinions of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of Nasdaq, Inc.

Will Virgin Galactic Abandon the Space Tourism Business?

Among the underlying components of the Russell 3000 index, we saw noteworthy options trading volume today in MongoDB Inc (Symbol: MDB), where a total of 8,035 contracts have traded so far, representing approximately 803,500 underlying shares. That amounts to about 45.9% of MDB's average daily trading volume over the past month of 1.8 million shares. Particularly high volume was seen for the $260 strike put option expiring January 31, 2025, with 696 contracts trading so far today, representing approximately 69,600 underlying shares of MDB. Below is a chart showing MDB's trailing twelve month trading history, with the $260 strike highlighted in orange:
Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc (Symbol: TMO) saw options trading volume of 8,470 contracts, representing approximately 847,000 underlying shares or approximately 45.6% of TMO's average daily trading volume over the past month, of 1.9 million shares. Especially high volume was seen for the $530 strike put option expiring February 21, 2025, with 1,070 contracts trading so far today, representing approximately 107,000 underlying shares of TMO. Below is a chart showing TMO's trailing twelve month trading history, with the $530 strike highlighted in orange:
And Virgin Galactic Holdings Inc (Symbol: SPCE) options are showing a volume of 9,784 contracts thus far today. That number of contracts represents approximately 978,400 underlying shares, working out to a sizeable 45% of SPCE's average daily trading volume over the past month, of 2.2 million shares. Particularly high volume was seen for the $4 strike call option expiring February 07, 2025, with 2,073 contracts trading so far today, representing approximately 207,300 underlying shares of SPCE. Below is a chart showing SPCE's trailing twelve month trading history, with the $4 strike highlighted in orange:
For the various different available expirations for MDB options, TMO options, or SPCE options, visit StockOptionsChannel.com.
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The views and opinions expressed herein are the views and opinions of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of Nasdaq, Inc.

Notable Wednesday Option Activity: MDB, TMO, SPCE

Virgin Galactic (NYSE: SPCE) announced third-quarter earnings last week, and the news was not great.
On the one hand, the space tourism company confirmed that the "build phase" of its new fleet of Delta-class spaceplanes is "underway," it's shifting to design work on its new "mothership," and the company is on course to begin commercial flights in 2026 -- all good news. Yet, Virgin Galactic stock closed down for the week regardless.
The reason for that was the earnings themselves.
Virgin Galactic is still losing money
Virgin Galactic's Unity spaceplane flew its last batch of space tourists on the Galactic 07 flight this past June, and entered into retirement shortly thereafter. The company hasn't flown a single paying customer to space since, and won't be able to until it completes construction and testing of its new Delta-class spaceplanes, and the motherships to carry them.
Unsurprisingly, then, Virgin Galactic collected almost no revenue this past quarter (just $402,000). Granted, with no flights happening, Virgin's costs declined steeply (down 29%). Still, the company had to spend something for development efforts on the new space tourism fleet, and operating costs totaled $82.1 million.
On the bottom line, Virgin Galactic lost $72.7 million -- $2.66 per share -- despite growing its share count dramatically, and spreading its losses out among 49% more shares than it had a year ago.
Virgin Galactic also noted that its cash burn rate accelerated to $118 million in the quarter, which isn't great news. On the plus side, the company has $744 million in cash and equivalents. Assuming a constant burn rate, that would keep the company in business for another six quarters -- just long enough to bridge the gap between now and 2026, when Delta-class spaceplanes are supposed to start flying. On the minus side, though, management actually expects cash burn to keep rising, predicting it will burn somewhere between $115 million and $125 million this current fourth quarter.
If you can't sell rocket rides, sell stock
Long story short, even if everything goes right and Virgin Galactic's cash does last until 2026, it's going be tight and there's no room for error. And, of course, there's the old "space is hard" adage to consider. Everything is probably not going to go right for Virgin Galactic. Delays will crop up, test flights will encounter glitches, and a return to commercial spaceflight could very well get pushed back -- maybe only to later in 2026, but also maybe into 2027 or later.
How does Virgin Galactic plan to mitigate that risk? By selling more stock.
No sooner had it reported Q3 earnings than Virgin Galactic announced it will issue and sell another $300 million worth of stock "from time to time." The company says the money will be used to build both "an additional mothership" and a "third and fourth Delta" spaceplane (implying that management believes its current cash will suffice to build its first two Deltas, and its first new mothership as well), and to pay for "general corporate purposes."
Left unsaid was the fact that raising $300 million at Virgin's current $7 share price implies this will require issuing roughly 42 million new shares. That is (checks notes) a whopping 50% more shares than Virgin Galactic currently has outstanding, by the way. Therefore, this means Virgin Galactic will dilute its existing shareholders by a staggering 150%!
What's next for Virgin Galactic?
So should you buy or sell Virgin Galactic stock now?
I think by now I've made my thoughts on that question clear. (Hint: I say "sell".) I have to say that the company's latest news doesn't really change my thinking.
On the one hand, $300 million in new cash ensures Virgin Galactic should remain solvent throughout 2026 -- even if it misses its deadline for a return to spaceflight, but still launches before 2027. On the other hand, even if Virgin Galactic succeeds in getting back to business, investors will own much, much less of any future profits the company might earn, because of the dilution.
Considering that even in a best-case scenario, I don't see Virgin Galactic ever becoming more than marginally profitable to begin with, I really see no reason to own this stock.
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Rich Smith has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.
The views and opinions expressed herein are the views and opinions of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of Nasdaq, Inc.

Virgin Galactic Holdings, Inc.

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