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CNN —After years of delays and a dizzying array of setbacks during test flights, Boeing’s Starliner spacecraft is finally set to make its inaugural crewed launch. “This is history in the making,” NASA Administrator Bill Nelson said of the upcoming Starliner mission during a March 22 news conference. Missteps riddled a Starliner test flight the prior year, leaving NASA and Boeing officials scrambling to figure out what went wrong. SpaceX’s Crew Dragon has been flying routine trips ever since, carrying NASA astronauts and even paying customers and tourists. On May’s inaugural crewed flight, Boeing will instead use a “perfectly acceptable mitigation” that should prevent the valves from sticking, Nappi said in March.
Persons: CNN —, Suni Williams, Butch Wilmore, , Mark Nappi, , we’ve, Ken Bowersox, SpaceX’s, Bill Nelson, “ We’re, Boeing’s Starliner, Bob Behnken, Doug Hurley, Steve Stich, we’re, ” Nappi, Stich, Nappi, — Williams, Wilmore, , ” Wilmore, Williams Organizations: CNN, NASA, International, Boeing, SpaceX, International Space, Alaska Airlines Locations: Florida, , Starliner’s
Airbnb – The vacation property rental platform added nearly 2% following an upgrade by Mizuho to buy from neutral. Visa — Shares of the payment company rose more than 2% after stronger than expected results for the second fiscal quarter. Texas Instruments posted $1.20 per share on $3.66 billion in revenue, beating analysts' projections of $1.07 and $3.61 billion, respectively, per LSEG. Mattel saw $810 million in revenue during the quarterly period, which was less than the consensus estimate of $832 million. Enphase said to expect second-quarter revenue between $290 million and $330 million, under the consensus forecast of $349 million.
Persons: Mizuho, Elon Musk, Tesla, LSEG, , Enphase, Alex Harring, Samantha Subin, Jesse Pound, Brian Evans, Yun Li, Sarah Min, Michelle Fox Theobald Organizations: Boeing —, Boeing, Mizuho, Summer Olympics, Visa —, Visa, Revenue, Texas, Sea, Capital, Mattel, LSEG, Enphase Energy
Hilton Worldwide Holdings — The hotel stock climbed 4% on the back of strong first-quarter adjusted earnings and raised full-year guidance. Mattel saw $810 million in revenue during the quarterly period, which was less than the consensus estimate of $832 million. Adjusted earnings per share came in at 61 cents, beating analysts' expectations of 27 cents per share, according to LSEG. Revenue of $757 million was greater than the $739 million analysts anticipated. Sales of Biogen's Alzheimer's drug Leqembi came in at about $19 million for the quarter, surpassing the $11 million analysts had anticipated, per FactSet.
Persons: LSEG, Elon Musk, Tesla, Musk's, Hilton, Mattel, Enphase, Biogen, LSEG ., Leqembi, , Jesse Pound, Alex Harring, Michelle Fox, Lisa Han Organizations: Boeing, . Old Dominion, Hilton Worldwide Holdings, Texas, Mattel, LSEG, Hasbro, Enphase Energy, Dynamics —, Dynamics, Seagate Technology, Seagate Locations: FactSet, LSEG
Opinion | Fixing the Quality Problems at Boeing
  + stars: | 2024-04-10 | by ( ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
To the Editor:Re “‘Shortcuts’ Paint a Picture of Boeing Ceding Quality” (front page, March 31):The sad story of Boeing unfortunately seems to be a metaphor for this country. Boeing — before being taken over by management brought in through the McDonnell Douglas acquisition in 1997 — was by far the best plane maker in the world. But new management in the post-merger period stressed return on investment and profitability rather than engineering and quality, and the company’s culture shifted over time. To the Editor:Re “Boeing Chief to Resign in a Major Reshuffle” (Business, March 26):Boeing’s latest leadership overhaul will achieve the necessary results only if the company does the hard work of changing its culture as well. For years, Boeing has been plagued by a culture that has been described as “broken,” “sick” and filled with “secrecy and intimidation.” Employees were notoriously afraid to speak out about problems they saw internally.
Persons: McDonnell Douglas, , Charles H, Organizations: Boeing, Quality, Swissair, Employees Locations: Marblehead, Mass
BlackBerry — BlackBerry shares popped more than 9% after the company announced a partnership with Advanced Micro Devices on robotics systems. Neogen Corp — The food safety stock shed 9% after the company reported a surprise loss of 1 cent per share. The company also trimmed its previous guidance, saying it now expects revenue to range between $920 million and $910 million for the full year. Norfolk Southern announced that it reached a $600 million settlement related to its derailment in East Palestine. Nvidia — Shares fell more than 2%, putting the chipmaker on track for its fifth losing session in six.
Persons: Tilray, FactSet, Goldman Sachs, Molson Coors, Molson, — CNBC's Michelle Fox, Sarah Min, Pia Singh, Yun Li Organizations: Moderna, Reuters, Merck, Boeing, New York Times, Google, American Eagle Outfitters, JPMorgan, Eagle Outfitters, Bank of America, EV, Molson, Pfizer, Neogen Corp, Norfolk Southern, Nvidia —, Netflix Locations: East Palestine
Check out the companies making headlines in premarket trading. BJ's Wholesale — Shares of the warehouse club added 2.4% following an upgrade by Goldman Sachs to buy from neutral. Boeing — Shares were roughly 1% lower in premarket trading. Take-Two Interactive — Stock in the video game holding company advanced more than 2% following an upgrade to buy from Citi. Fastly — Stock in the cloud computing company gained nearly 4% following an upgrade to overweight from Piper Sandler.
Persons: Elon Musk, Ulta, Anthony Chukumba, Goldman Sachs, Biden, Piper Sandler, James E, Fish, CNBC's Michelle Fox Organizations: Loop, Boeing —, Federal Aviation Administration, Southwest Airlines, Denver Airport, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing, Arizona, Citi, UiPath Inc, , KeyBanc
Portfolio manager Barbara Doran has revealed a number of her favorite stocks, reiterating a bullish outlook on the stock market more broadly. Shares in Boeing have also taken a hit, sliding around 13% over the last 12 months and falling 28% year-to-date. Nvidia A more popular name on Doran's list of stocks to watch is U.S. chipmaker Nvidia . FactSet data shows that 53 analysts have a buy or overweight rating on Nvidia, while 7 give it a hold rating. FactSet data shows that, of the 33 analysts covering the stock, 13 give it a buy or overweight rating.
Persons: Barbara Doran, CNBC's, we've, Doran's, Max, I'd, Doran Organizations: BD8 Capital Partners, Boeing, Alaska Airlines, Federal Aviation Administration, Nvidia, CNBC Locations: North America, China
Masimo — Shares soared nearly 12% following the medical technology company's announcement late Friday it is considering a spinoff of its consumer business. In addition, Wells Fargo upgraded the stock Monday, citing the potential separation of the businesses. Baidu — Shares of the technology company climbed 1.4% following news that Baidu is reportedly engaged in talks with Apple for a potential collaboration on artificial intelligence services in China. Disney — Shares rose 1.2% after Barclays upgraded the media company to overweight from equal weight, saying Disney has further upside even after its outperformance this year. Foot Locker — The shoe retailer rose 2.9% after Evercore ISI upgraded the stock to outperform from in line.
Persons: Dave Calhoun, Larry Kellner, Masimo, Quentin Koffey, Wells, Baidu, Nelson Peltz, Locker, Tesla, Raymond James, Jesse Pound, Tanaya Macheel, Michelle Fox, Brian Evans, Sarah Min Organizations: Boeing —, Street Journal, Politan Capital Management, Department of Energy, Chipmakers, Intel, Financial Times, Nvidia, Baidu —, Apple, Disney, Barclays, Blackwells, ISI, Mizuho Securities, Scotts Miracle, Gro Locations: Wells Fargo, Cleveland, Ohio, Pennsylvania, China, U.S, Europe
Masimo — The medical technology company climbed nearly 5%. Wells Fargo upgraded the stock to overweight from equal weight in light of the news. Super Micro Computer — The chip stock jumped nearly 10% after JPMorgan initiated coverage of the high-flying name. Foot Locker — Shares jumped 7% after Evercore upgraded shares to outperform from in line. Digital World Acquisition Corp. — The special purpose acquisition company leapt 26% after shareholders approved a merger with former President Donald Trump's social media company Trump Media & Technology Group, which owns Truth Social.
Persons: David Calhoun, Larry Kellner, Masimo, Wells Fargo, Samik Chatterjee, Chipmakers, Nelson Peltz's, Bob Iger, Evercore, Foot, Wedbush, GameStop's, Donald Trump's, Alex Harring, Jesse Pound, Hakyung Kim, Pia Singh, Sarah Min Organizations: Boeing, JPMorgan, Department of Energy, Semiconductor, Micron Technology, Nvidia, VanEck Semiconductor, Disney, Barclays, Fund Management, Mizuho, GameStop, Trump Media & Technology Group, Trump Media, United Airlines —, Reuters, U.S . Federal Aviation Administration, United Airlines Locations: Wells, Cleveland, Department of Energy . Cleveland, Ohio, Pennsylvania
Saudi Arabia's behemoth sovereign wealth fund is in talks to buy the kingdom's national airline Saudia, Bloomberg reported over the weekend, citing people familiar with the matter. According to the initial report, the acquisition would see the PIF take over the airline's ownership from the government to increase its efficiency and ability to make profit. Founded in 1945, Saudia has a fleet of 144 aircraft — 93 Airbus planes and 51 made by Boeing — and flies to more than 100 destinations, according to its website. It is not yet known how the airline would be valued. Talks are said to be in early stages, and could be delayed or axed altogether, Bloomberg reported.
Persons: Saudia, Boeing — Organizations: Saudi, Saudia, Bloomberg, Public Investment Fund, Riyadh Air, Airbus, Boeing Locations: Saudi Arabia
Investigator Says She Asked Boeing's CEO Who Handled Panel That Blew off a Jet. He Couldn't Help HerThe nation’s chief accident investigator says she's gone to the top of Boeing — the company's CEO — and still can't get answers about who worked on the panel that blew off a jetliner in January
Persons: she's, Organizations: Boeing
Oracle — The database software stock surged 11% and headed for its best day since December 2021 after posting fiscal third-quarter earnings that topped Wall Street's expectations. Asana — The stock shed about 11% after the work management platform issued weak full-year revenue guidance. Asana said to expect revenue between $716 million and $722 million, less than the forecast of $725 million estimated by analysts polled by LSEG. American is expecting an adjusted loss of 15 cents to 35 cents per share, versus a 22 cent loss expected from analysts polled by FactSet. On lost 0.05 Swiss franc per share, while analysts polled by StreetAccount expected On to earn 0.10.
Persons: Oracle, William Brown, Asana, Microstrategy, Canaccord, TD Cowen, Dan Loeb's, StreetAccount, Archer, Daniels, Samantha Subin, Lisa Han, Alex Harring, Sarah Min Organizations: Southwest Airlines —, Boeing, Southwest, Oracle, L3Harris Technologies, LSEG, Wall Street, Boeing —, New York Times, Max, Alaska Airlines, Acadia Pharmaceuticals, American Airlines —, FactSet, Management, Advance, Swiss, Revenue, Daniels, Midland, Daniels Midland, . New York Community Bancorp Locations: .
Super Micro Computer , Deckers Outdoor — Shares of Super Micro Computer and Deckers Outdoor jumped 12% and 5%, respectively, after S & P Dow Jones Indices said Friday the two companies would be added to the S & P 500 later this month. They will replace Whirlpool and Zion Bancorp, which will move to the S & P MidCap 400 index as of the March 18 open. Macy's — Macy's stock skyrocketed nearly 17% after Arkhouse Management upped its buyout offer for the department store chain to $24 from $21 a share, or about $6.6 billion. Crypto stocks – Companies whose performance is tied to the price of bitcoin rose in premarket trading after the cryptocurrency touched another two-year high . Spirit AeroSystems , Boeing — Shares of the fuselage maker rose nearly 3%.
Persons: Dow, CleanSpark, AeroSystems, Lyft, Morgan Stanley, Li Auto, Piper Sandler, Brian Mullan, — CNBC's Lisa Han, Fred Imbert, Tanaya, Hakyung Kim, Jesse Pound, Michelle Fox Organizations: Micro Computer, Dow Jones, Whirlpool, Zion Bancorp, Arkhouse Management, Apple, European Commission, Marathon, Iris Energy, RBC, Boeing —, Boeing, Max, , Citi, Li Auto, Li, Mobile
Beyond Meat reported fourth-quarter revenue of $73.7 million, versus the $66.7 million consensus estimate, per LSEG, formerly known as Refinitiv. First Solar — Shares added more than 3% after the solar panel manufacturer reported a fourth-quarter earnings beat . Urban Outfitters — The clothing retailer plunged 15% after missing estimates for its fourth-quarter earnings and revenue. Axon Enterprise — The weapons manufacturer popped 14% after reporting a fourth-quarter earnings beat. Novavax — The vaccine maker slid 27% after Novavax missed Wall Street's estimates for its fourth-quarter revenue and earnings .
Persons: Bumble —, Bumble, FactSet, Lemonade, Viatris, LSEG, , Novavax, Axel Springer, Schibsted, — CNBC's Brian Evans, Michelle Fox, Alexander Harring, Pia Singh, Samantha Subin Organizations: Advance, FactSet, eBay, Baidu, U.S . Securities, Exchange Commission, Attorney's, District of Massachusetts, Materials, Urban Outfitters, Boeing —, Federal Aviation Administration, Boeing, Alaska Airlines, Street, Justice Department Locations: U.S, China
Because for the 171 passengers, four flight attendants and two pilots on board Alaska Airlines flight 1282 who experienced all of that on January 5, it could have been so much worse. Passenger oxygen masks hang from the roof next to a missing door plug of an Alaska Airlines flight on January 5. Here’s the ways in which Alaska Air — and Boeing — got lucky to have the plane finally develop problems when and how it did on January 5. Both would not have been the case had the door plug come out at the cruising altitude above 30,000 feet. Damage to the planeThe real nightmare scenario for experts is what happened to the door plug once it blew away.
Persons: , ” Jennifer Homendy, Max, , Anthony Brickhouse, Boeing —, Jennifer Riordan, Brickhouse, “ There’s, Mike Dostert, Joe Jacobsen, Ben Minicucci, Homendy, ” Minicucci, Dave Calhoun, Calhoun Organizations: New, New York CNN, Alaska Airlines, National Transportation Safety, CNN, Boeing, Embry Riddle University, Alaska Air —, Transportation Safety, Max, Foundation for Aviation Safety, FAA, , Records, Aircraft, Japan Air Lines, NTSB Locations: New York, Instagram, Alaska, Hawaii, Anchorage, Honolulu, Portland
Ten Oaks Management accused Boeing of "conning" it into buying a failing supplier, in a counterclaim. But when it assumed control of Astech, Boeing alleges it was "held hostage" by the family office and subject to a "bait and switch." AdvertisementHowever, Ten Oaks hit back with a counterclaim last Friday, saying it was duped into buying Astech by Boeing. The complaint says Boeing's contract with Astech was "lopsided" and leading it into bankruptcy because the pricing didn't even cover manufacturing costs. Another Boeing supplier, Spirit AeroSystems, is also facing scrutiny because it builds the Max 9 fuselage.
Persons: , Astech, Max, Mike Whitaker Organizations: Oaks Management, Boeing, Service, Business, Ten Oaks Management, KC, Court, Ten Oaks, Ten, Boeing KC, US Air Force Ten Oaks, Alaska Airlines, National Transportation Safety, Federal Aviation Administration Locations: Carolina, Delaware, Astech
They expose decades of American corporate philosophy gone awry. A good American company isn’t just a vehicle for financial returns; it is first and foremost an employer, a contributor to economic and/or technological innovation, and a source of US power. But it’s clear that what Boeing — and the entire American corporate body politic — needs is nothing short of a philosophical counterrevolution. Over these three decades of plenty for Boeing’s shareholders, the company’s staff was asked to penny-pinch. Boeing’s stock cratered, and France’s Airbus , a rival once colloquially known as “Scare Bus,” started to eat the American company’s lunch .
Persons: it’s, could’ve, William Lazonick, , It’s, won’t, William McGee, T.A, Wilson, Frank Shrontz, Max, Peter Robison, , , Dave Calhoun, we’ve, Scott Kirby, hasn’t, “ We’re, Lazonick, wasn’t, Milton Friedman, Michael Jensen, Jensen, nary, Jack Welch, Welch, Wall, ” Lazonick, We’ve, Mary Barra, ” McGee Organizations: Alaska Airlines, Boeing, Investments, University of Massachusetts, , NASA, Airbus, Alaska Airlines Max, Wall, United Airlines, Federal Aviation Administration, CNBC, Washington, University of Chicago, Electric, Wall Street, GE, Dow Jones, Securities and Exchange Commission, Reality Labs, Deutsche Bank, Business, General Motors, United Auto Workers, Companies, GM, & $ Locations: Washington, America
McDonald's posted adjusted earnings of $2.95 per share on $6.41 billion in revenue. Analysts had expected earnings of $2.82 per share and $6.45 billion in revenue, according to LSEG, formerly known as Refinitiv. Analysts polled by FactSet forecast earnings of $2.30 per share on $8.9 billion in revenue for the fourth quarter. The company posted adjusted earnings of 69 cents per share on revenue of $13.32 billion. Caterpillar reported adjusted earnings of $5.23 per share on revenue of $17.07 billion.
Persons: Goldman Sachs, McDonald's, Eli Lilly, Jim Umpleby, Estée Lauder —, Dali Rajic, , Macheel, Jesse Pound, Hakyung Kim, Alex Harring, Michelle Fox, Sarah Min, Darla Mercado Organizations: Nvidia, Novo Nordisk —, Novo Holdings, Novo Nordisk, Management, U.S . Food, Boeing —, Boeing, Tyson, Caterpillar, Air Products, Chemicals, Reuters Locations: Novo, U.S
The Google parent topped Wall Street's expectations on the top and bottom lines, but recorded advertising revenue of $65.52 billion. Advanced Micro Devices — The semiconductor company's shares slid 4.3% after posting fourth-quarter earnings Tuesday that came out in line with consensus expectations. Starbucks – Shares of the coffee chain were higher in premarket trading even after a disappointing financial update for its fiscal first quarter. Starbucks posted earnings per share of 90 cents, falling below analysts' expectations by 3 cents, according to LSEG. Manhattan Associates — The supply chain software provider surged 11% premarket after fourth quarter earnings and revenue topped analysts' highest estimates, and issued first quarter financial guidance that also surpassed expectations.
Persons: Byron Allen, Tesla, Elon Musk, Mondelez, Morgan Stanley, , Macheel, Alex Harring, Samantha Subin, Yun Li, Scott Schnipper Organizations: Google, StreetAccount, Paramount Global, Paramount, AMD, Microsoft, Boeing, Starbucks, Technologies, Manhattan Associates Locations: LSEG, Delaware
Alphabet — Shares fell 6.3% after the company posted disappointing fourth-quarter advertising revenue. Late Tuesday, Alphabet posted beats on both top and bottom lines, but its advertising revenue of $65.52 billion fell below analysts' forecast of $65.94 billion, per StreetAccount. Starbucks — Shares fell 0.5% after the coffee giant issued disappointing forward guidance due to a boycott in the U.S. and a weaker Chinese consumer. Adjusted earnings per share for the fourth quarter came in at $3.46 versus the $3.27 expected, per FactSet. Manhattan Associates — The supply chain software provider surged 8% after fourth-quarter adjusted earnings and revenue topped analysts' estimates, per FactSet.
Persons: Byron Allen, NYCB, Tesla, Elon Musk, Roth, Morgan Stanley, SoFi, Stryker, Genuity, , Alex Harring, Samantha Subin, Sarah Min, Jesse Pound, Lisa Kailai Han, Michelle Fox, Pia Singh Organizations: Boeing, Paramount, AMD, Microsoft, Starbucks, New York Community Bancorp, Bank, Technologies, Rockwell, , Wall Street, Revenue, Manhattan Associates Locations: U.S, Delaware, Georgia
Jim said, "I don't know if [CEO] Carol Tome can keep the job." The fact is, he added, e-commerce is very strong and "she's not participating in it." Walmart — Founder Sam Walton liked the idea that people shouldn't have to own fractional shares, Jim said, praising the retailer's 3-for-1 stock split . "Very smart move by Walmart" to entice the individual investor with a smaller share price, Jim added. General Motors — Shares on Wednesday added to their 7.8% gain in the prior session on a strong quarter and 2024 guidance.
Persons: Jim, Carol Tome, Sam Walton, Mary Barra, Dave Calhoun didn't, Calhoun, Ozempic, Eli Lilly, Lilly, Tesla, Elon Organizations: Parcel Service, Walmart, General Motors, GM, CNBC, Club, Ford Motor, Boeing, Novo Nordisk — Locations: Delaware
American Airlines posted adjusted earnings of 29 cents per share on $13.06 billion in revenue. Adjusted earnings per share came in at $3.87 for the fourth quarter, topping the $3.78 expected from analysts polled by LSEG. ResMed's adjusted earnings were $1.88 per share for its fiscal second quarter, compared to the $1.77 per share expected from analysts polled by StreetAccount. Adjusted earnings in the fiscal second quarter were $7.52 per share, versus the $7.12 per share consensus estimate, per LSEG. United Rentals' adjusted earnings per share, revenue and adjusted earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization all topped consensus estimates, per FactSet.
Persons: Tesla, Max, Northrop Grumman, — CNBC's Hakyung Kim, Samantha Subin, Tanaya Macheel, Sarah Min Organizations: American Airlines –, American Airlines, LSEG, IBM —, postmarket, Revenue, Boeing —, Bank of America, Boeing, Alaska Airlines, Federal Aviation, StreetAccount . Revenue, Humana, Comcast —, Comcast, LSEG . Revenue, Northrop, U.S . Air Force's, Nokia —, Nokia, United Rentals, Avis Budget, Avis Budget Group, Deutsche Bank, CNBC Locations: Lam, Finnish
Tesla — Shares of the automaker fell 8% after Tesla reported fourth-quarter results that missed estimates on the top and bottom lines and warned that vehicle volume growth may be "notably lower" in the new year. Tesla reported 71 cents in adjusted earnings per share on $25.17 billion of revenue. The company reported adjusted earnings of $3.87 per share on $17.38 billion in revenue. While Humana's fourth-quarter earnings were in line with prior guidance, the company guided for full-year earnings of $16, vastly under the $29.14 expected by FactSet. The company's fourth-quarter revenue of $2.92 billion also topped FactSet's predicted $2.89 billion.
Persons: Tesla, LSEG, Chris Woronka, Raymond James, Wilma Burdis, Truist, — CNBC's Michelle Fox, Sarah Min, Jesse Pound, Pia Singh, Samantha Subin Organizations: Hertz, JPMorgan, IBM, LSEG, Boeing —, Bank of America, Federal Aviation, Alaska Airlines, Paramount Global, Skydance Media, Nokia —, Nokia, FactSet, Avis Budget Group, Citi Locations: Las Vegas
Alaska Airlines CEO Ben Minicucci told NBC he was "mad" and "angry" about the Flight 1282 blowout. AdvertisementAlaska Airlines' CEO expressed his frustration with Boeing during an interview with NBC News — the second airline boss to do so on Tuesday. "It makes me angry," Ben Minicucci told NBC. Minicucci told NBC: "We had a guardian angel, honestly," because the 178-capacity plane had seven unoccupied seats — which happened to include those next to the gaping hole. "It makes you mad that we're finding issues like that on brand-new airplanes," Minicucci told NBC.
Persons: Ben Minicucci, United's Scott Kirby, , Minicucci, Scott Kirby, Kirby, Stan Deal Organizations: Alaska, NBC, Boeing, Service, Alaska Airlines, Federal Aviation Administration, United Airlines, Max, CNBC, Boeing Commercial, FAA Locations: Alaska, United
United Airlines is the world's biggest operator of the Boeing 737 Max 9. AdvertisementUnited Airlines said it expects to lose money as a result of the Boeing 737 Max 9 grounding, in a Monday filing. Related storiesUnited is the world's biggest operator of the 737 Max 9, with 79. Worldwide, there are 171 such jets with a door plug like the one that came off during Alaska Airlines Flight 1282. Alaska Airlines, which operates 65 Boeing 737 Max 9 jets, will report its Q4 earnings before the market opens on Thursday.
Persons: , Scott Kirby Organizations: Airlines, Boeing, Service, United Airlines, Max, Alaska Airlines, Bloomberg, United
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