Boeing’s Troubles in a Nutshell
Boeing's $5.6 billion second-quarter pretax charge to earnings was — and remains — its most urgent problem. Yet it's not the only problem.
Boeing's $5.6 billion second-quarter pretax charge to earnings was — and remains — its most urgent problem. Yet it's not the only problem.
Boeing reported a massive loss Wednesday morning due to the grounding of its 737 Max jets following two fatal crashes. The company has not yet issued new guidance reflecting the impact of the grounding.
Expectations have been dialed back sharply on Boeing's second-quarter earnings. Is there anything that might be a positive surprise for investors?
Lockheed Martin's better-than-expected earnings and sales along with raised guidance for the fiscal year were not enough to quell investors' fears of bad news ahead.
United Technologies reported second-quarter earnings Tuesday morning that beat on both the top and bottom lines.
After markets closed Thursday, Boeing announced that it would take an after-tax charge of $4.9 billion in the second quarter related to the grounding of its best-selling 737 Max jets.
Boeing faces a multitude of problems due to crashes of its 737 Max 8. The incidents and their aftermath also have driven down the value of the 737 Max 8.
For investors looking for sectors to shift to as the aging bull market slows down, it always makes sense to have positions in the defense and aerospace arena.
Boeing reported second-quarter and six-month aircraft deliveries Tuesday morning that were well below comparable quarterly and year-to-date levels due to the grounding of the company's 737 MAX jets.
Saudi Arabian Airlines' Flyadeal budget airline on Sunday canceled its commitment to purchase up to 50 Boeing 737 MAX jets, the first canceled order since the plane's grounding in March.
The FAA has identified another computer control problem with the 737 MAX jets that may cause the planes to go into a dive that pilots could have difficulty recovering from.
In a war game exercise conducted in late 2015, military planners considered the impact of just such an event as the Iranian downing of a U.S. drone.
Boeing and Airbus appear to be taking a breather at Thursday's edition of the Paris Air Show.
Boeing and Airbus continue to take new orders and commitments at the Paris Air Show. Airbus is making deals for its new A321XLR passenger jet while Boeing is selling several freighters in addition to…
After a first day with no sales, Boeing finally wrote up 35 orders or commitments on Tuesday at the Paris Air Show.