Raytheon Technologies CORP: insider trades · United States · SEC (Form 4)

About Raytheon Technologies CORP

RTX Corporation (NYSE: RTX) is a leading U.S. industrial and technology group focused on defense and aerospace. Headquartered in Arlington, Virginia, the company in its current form was created in 2020 through the merger of United Technologies with Raytheon’s defense business, although its operating heritage stretches back much further through the legacy businesses that now make up the group. For international investors, RTX stands out as a diversified prime contractor with exposure to both commercial aviation and defense spending, which gives it a broader earnings base than a pure-play military supplier. RTX operates through three core businesses: Collins Aerospace, Pratt & Whitney, and Raytheon. Collins Aerospace supplies systems and equipment for commercial and military aircraft, including avionics, cabin systems, flight controls, mission systems, and connectivity solutions. Pratt & Whitney is a major engine manufacturer, known for commercial and military propulsion, including the Geared Turbofan (GTF) family for commercial aviation and the F135 engine that powers the F-35. Raytheon houses the defense electronics and weapons portfolio, spanning radars, missiles, command-and-control systems, sensors, electronic warfare, and integrated air and missile defense capabilities. Together, these businesses make RTX one of the most important global names in embedded aerospace systems, propulsion, and defense integration. From a competitive standpoint, RTX benefits from scale, deep technical know-how, long-standing relationships with the U.S. government, and strong positions with major airframers and allied defense customers. Its geographic footprint is broad: the company serves the U.S. market, foreign military sales routed through the U.S. government, and a wide mix of commercial and institutional customers across Europe, the Middle East, Asia, and Canada. Recent public disclosures and company news indicate sustained activity across the portfolio, including major F135 engine awards, new SharpSight radar orders, U.S. defense modernization programs, and European aviation projects tied to hybrid-electric technologies. RTX has also continued to invest in manufacturing capacity in the United States and abroad. Overall, RTX remains a high-quality industrial franchise positioned at the intersection of defense, aerospace, and mission-critical technologies. For French, Belgian, and Swiss investors, the stock offers a direct way to access Western rearmament trends, aircraft fleet modernization, and long-cycle aviation maintenance demand, while being listed on the U.S. NYSE market in the United States.