Baker Hughes forecasts lower spending
Analysis based on 8 articles · First reported Jul 27, 2026 · Last updated Jul 29, 2026
Baker Hughes' earnings beat and record orders boosted its stock, but the cautious spending outlook and Middle East disruptions temper optimism. The company's reliance on LNG and power grid growth may cushion volatility.
Baker Hughes reported Q2 earnings that beat estimates, with shares rising over 6%. The company forecast a modest decline in global oil and gas spending for 2026, citing Middle East conflict disruptions. Industrial and energy technology orders doubled to a record $7.1 billion, but the IET segment faces a 1-2% revenue hit. CFO Ahmed Moghal noted increased logistics and inflationary pressures in Q3. Baker Hughes also received a major order from Liquefied natural gas for LNG trains and plans to expand gas turbine capacity by 2029.
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