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Boeing doesn't expect the US trade war with China to slow its recovery
Boeing CEO Kelly Ortberg says he doesn’t expect the U.S. trade war with China to get in the way of its its financial recovery and aircraft delivery targets even though Chinese airlines are refusing to accept the company’s planes.
Boeing Co. is prepared to find alternative buyers for China-bound aircraft that are mired in a trade dispute with the US, as ...
Discover insights from The Boeing Company's Q1 2025 earnings call, showcasing delivery growth, production stability, and strategic divestitures amid ...
Boeing's CEO confirmed Wednesday that China had stopped accepting new aircraft due to the US-China trade war, as the ...
Boeing reported a narrower first-quarter loss as CEO Kelly Ortberg said the company’s higher backlog has provided some ...
AerSale Corporation (NASDAQ: ASLE) (the "Company"), a leading provider of aviation products and services, announced today that it will release its earnings results for the first quarter ended March 31 ...
For the quarter to March 31, core per-share losses narrowed to 49 cents from $1.13 in the same period a year ago, and beat the average analyst estimate compiled by FactSet for losses to widen to $1.18 ...
The majority of its planes were Boeing 717s, while Southwest has almost exclusively flown 737s since its inception. Taking ...
It is not clear which party made the decision for the aircraft to return to the US. Boeing did not immediately respond to request for comment. Xiamen did not respond to request for comment.
Chinese airlines have begun returning Boeing aircraft to the U.S., with one 737 Max recently landing back at a Boeing production hub in Seattle over the weekend, according to Reuters. Saturday’s ...
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