Rolls-Royce Holdings PLC

Rolls-Royce Holdings Plc designs, develops, manufactures, and services integrated power systems for use in the air, on land, and at sea. The company operates its business through following segments: Civil Aerospace, Power Systems, Defense and ITP Aero. The Civil Aerospace segment offers commercial aero engines and aftermarket services. The Power Systems segment includes engines, power systems and nuclear systems for civil power generation. The Defense segment consists of military aero engines, naval engines, submarines and aftermarket services. The ITP Aero segment provides aeronautical engines and gas turbines. The company was founded in March 1906 and is headquartered in London, the United Kingdom.

Shares of Rolls-Royce PLC (LON: RR.) are trading under bearish pressure after the company lowered its cash outflow outlook for this year.

Rolls-Royce stock price struggles on bearish outlook

Rolls-Royce may be the jewel in Britain's industrial crown, but the coronavirus crisis has left the engine-maker facing one of the toughest challenges in its 114-year history.

Pandemic tests Rolls-Royce resilience after prolonged engine trouble

In a report on Saturday, Sky News said that Rolls-Royce Holdings plc (LON: RR) had started looking for potential candidates for the role of its next chairman. The aero-engine manufacturer has begun the search reasonably ahead of time and a successor to its current chairman, Ian Davis, is unlikely to be brought onboard in the immediate future.

Rolls Royce kicks off search for a successor to chairman Ian Davis

British aero-engine maker Rolls-Royce Holdings Plc is beginning a search for its next chairman, Sky News reported on Saturday.

Rolls-Royce starts search for next chairman - Sky News

The embattled British engineer increased its guidance for cash burn in 2020.

A Covid-19 Surge Has Stalled Rolls-Royce's Recovery

British engineering company Rolls-Royce stuck to its guidance to turn cash flow positive during the second-half of next year, and said it was on track to deliver its cost-saving targets.

Rolls-Royce sticks to guidance, on track for cost-saving target

Britain's Rolls-Royce said on Monday it had signed a deal to sell its civil nuclear instrumentation and control business for an undisclosed sum, kicking off a plan to raise 2 billion pounds ($2.65 billion) from disposals to recover from the pandemic.

Rolls-Royce kicks off disposal plan with nuclear instrument sale

RYCEY stock is soaring today as Rolls-Royce looks to benefit from a handful of coronavirus catalysts. Here's what to know.

RYCEY Stock: 10 Things to Know About Rolls-Royce Today

British engineering company Rolls-Royce said shareholders signed up for 94% of new shares it issued as part of a 2 billion pound ($2.64 billion) rights issue aimed at bolstering its pandemic-hit finances.

Rolls-Royce sells 94% of new shares in 2 billion pound rights issue

Cinedigm

Dynavax Technologies

Neos Therapeutics

Nokia

Titan Pharma

Waitr Holdings Inc

Penny stocks have become a popular investment alternative in 2020's volatile corona-economy. Here's a look at 7 penny stock to watch in November.

7 Penny Stocks to Watch in November

Aero-engine maker Rolls-Royce will ask shareholders on Tuesday for 2 billion pounds ($2.6 billion) in a make-or-break attempt to survive the COVID-19 pandemic, which has stopped planes flying and hammered its finances.

Rolls-Royce seeks $2.6 billion in make-or-break share issue

Rolls-Royce said it had successfully priced a 2 billion pound ($2.6 billion) equivalent bond offering in three tranches, more than the 1 billion pounds it was aiming for due to strong demand from investors for the notes.

Rolls-Royce prices 2 billion pound equivalent bond to boost finances

The star of London markets this week has been Rolls-Royce, whose shares have climbed 100% in a week as investors embraced a rights issue and hopes that the aviation industry has seen the worst of the pandemic.

London Markets: A light at the end of the pandemic tunnel? Rolls-Royce shares double in a week

Rolls Royce shares on Friday were heading for their best weekly gain since listing in 1987 as the British aircraft engine maker's plan to raise money to cope with the coronavirus travel crisis triggered bargain hunting among investors.

Rolls Royce's shares post record week on capital raising push

Rolls-Royce: The Other Shoe Dropping Is A Clear Catalyst For A Buying Decision

Rolling coverage of the latest economic and financial news, as UK manufacturing recovery continues....but headcounts are still cut

UK factories keep cutting jobs; Rolls-Royce launches rights issue – business live

British engine-maker Rolls-Royce said a 5 billion pound ($6.47 billion) funding package announced on Thursday will take liquidity questions off the table and that conversations with shareholders about the rights issue had been positive.

Rolls-Royce says shareholders positive on $6.5 billion funding package

Britain's Rolls-Royce said it would raise 2 billion pounds ($2.6 billion) in a rights issue, 1 billion through a bond offering and gain loans support to recapitalise its balance sheet.

UK's Rolls-Royce in 2 billion pound rights issue, raises new debt

Shares in Rolls-Royce sunk to their lowest level since 2004 after the British aero-engine company confirmed it was considering a rights issue of up to 2.5 billion pounds ($3.23 billion), following months of speculation about its finances.

Rolls-Royce shares hit 2004 low over mooted $3 billion equity raise

According to Financial Times, Rolls Royce Holdings plc (LON: RR) is considering boosting its liquidity by about £2.5 billion on Saturday. The company, the report added, was holding discussions with investors, including Singapore’s GIC, and other sovereign wealth funds.

Rolls-Royce eyes a £2.5 billion boost to liquidity amidst COVID-19 disruptions

Britain's Rolls-Royce Holdings Plc said on Saturday it was looking to raise up to 2.5 billion pounds ($3.2 billion) in an effort to strengthen its balance sheet.

Rolls-Royce plans to raise up to £2.5 billion as COVID-19 bites

The Chief Executive Officer, Torsten Muller-Otvos, of Rolls-Royce (LON: RR) said on Wednesday that demand for luxury vehicles was slowly recovering after months of halt due to the Coronavirus pandemic that has so far infected more than 330 thousand people in the United Kingdom and caused over 41,500 deaths. Shares of the company closed roughly 3.5% up on Wednesday.

Rolls-Royce says demand for its luxury vehicles is gaining momentum after COVID-19

The chief executive of Rolls-Royce said demand for his company's luxury cars is rebounding, helped by sales in Asia, and he is optimistic about the outlook for next year after the coronavirus pandemic hit consumer confidence and closed dealerships.

Rolls-Royce says demand for luxury cars is recovering

GOODWOOD, England, Sept. 1, 2020 /PRNewswire/ -- Reflecting the minimalist philosophy that underpins New Ghost, highlights of this transformative motor car are listed in short form below.

The New Rolls-Royce Ghost

Rolls-Royce unveiled its all new Ghost Tuesday, and it looks strikingly different from any Rolls-Royce that has ever come before. The Ghost is the ultra-luxury automaker's slightly smaller and somewhat less expensive sedan, and the new version is far more understated than its predecessor.

News for Rolls-Royce Holdings PLC Stock (RYCEY)