Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "Airbus didn't"


3 mentions found


The A320's revolutionary fly-by-wire design and the Boeing 737 Max groundings help boost Airbus. In the 2014 documentary "Airbus vs Boeing: The Jumbo Jet Race" he said he was nearly fired for doing so. AdvertisementThe A320 went on to become the world's second-best-selling airliner, behind the Boeing 737. 737 Max groundingsSouthwest Airlines' grounded Boeing 737 Max jets in 2019. As Boeing and its 737 Max face more scrutiny following the Alaska Airlines blowout, Airbus seems likely to keep flying high.
Persons: Max groundings, , Wright, Bernard Lathière's, Istvan Bajzat, Bernard Lathière, Lathière, Prince Charles, Princess Diana, Lionel Cironneau, Princess Diana —, Clinton, PAUL RICHARDS, Bill Clinton, ERIC CABANIS, Max —, Max, Mario Tama Organizations: Airbus, Boeing, Eastern Air Lines, Service, Getty, Lines, Washington Post, AP, Lionel Cironneau Airbus, Concorde, World Trade Organization, Union, Reuters, WTO, Getty Images Airbus, Show, Airlines, Max, Lion Air, Ethiopian Airlines, Paris Air, Alaska Airlines Locations: Europe, Toulouse, France, Boeing's, Germany, Spain, AFP, American
Boeing beat Airbus in the orders tally after securing a $52 billion deal with Emirates on day one. The host nation's flag carrier made a $52 billion deal with Boeing on day one, before sparking tensions with Airbus and Rolls Royce. Boeing beats out Airbus in the orders battleBoeing got off to a hot start on Monday, announcing several deals. AdvertisementAs well as Emirates' order for 95 jets, the American manufacturer also called press conferences with SunExpress, flyDubai, Royal Jordanian, and Royal Air Maroc. As well as the smaller Emirates order, Airbus made deals with Ethopian Airlines, EgyptAir, and airBaltic.
Persons: , Rolls Royce, Tim Clark, Royce Trent XWB, Yehia Zakaria, Christian Scherer, Pete Syme, Tony Douglas, @riyadhair, Peter Bellew, Rafael Organizations: Airbus, Royce, Boeing, Emirates, Service, Dubai Airshow, Rolls, Bloomberg, Reuters, Royal, Royal Air Maroc, Ethopian Airlines, Turkish Airlines, Anadolu Agency, Saudi, Riyadh Air, Boeing MAX, Paris Air, IAI, Dubai, Business, CNBC, Israel Defense Forces, United, United Nations Locations: Riyadh, Emirates, Royal Jordanian, Dubai, Israel, United Arab Emirates
Shares of RTX tumbled 14% Tuesday after the aerospace giant said a manufacturing problem with some of its popular engines will require "accelerated" inspections on about 200 airplane engines. The problem stems from powdered metal used to make some engine parts, RTX, the parent of airplane engine maker Pratt & Whitney, said during a quarterly earnings call. RTX, previously known as Raytheon Technologies, trimmed its cash-flow outlook for the year by $500 million to $4.3 billion due to the problem. "It's going to be expensive," RTX CEO Greg Hayes said during an earnings call. Pratt & Whitney said that it also expects about 1,000 more engines will have to be removed from airline fleets over the next nine to 12 months.
Persons: Pratt, Whitney, RTX, Greg Hayes, Airbus didn't Organizations: Whitney, Airbus A320neo, Airbus Group, Pratt, Raytheon Technologies, Boeing, Max, Federal Aviation Administration, FAA, Delta Air Lines, Airbus Locations: Hamburg, Germany, RTX
Total: 3