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Top related persons:
Sherry Carbary - 1 Carbary - 1 Louise Heavens - 1
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BEIJING China Boeing China Central Asia Southeast Asia
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U.S - 1 Boeing - 1 MAX - 1 Ethiopian Airlines - 1 China Southern Airlines - 1 Beijing - 1 Thomson - 1

Search resuls for: "Boeing China"


2 mentions found


☆ Boeing says about 90% of its China 737 MAX fleet have resumed commercial operation
  + stars: | 2023-06-28 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +1 min
BEIJING, June 28 (Reuters) - About 90% of Boeing's (BA.N) China 737 MAX fleet have resumed commercial operation as of the end of June, the U.S. aircraft maker said on its official WeChat account on Wednesday. Some planes have been dispatched to regional international routes, Sherry Carbary, president of Boeing China, said in the article. China grounded its entire Boeing 737 MAX fleet after an air crash of one 737 MAX jet operated by Ethiopian Airlines in March 2019, the second deadly accident of the model in five months. State-owned China Southern Airlines (600029.SS) was the country's first carrier to resume the flying of the 737 MAX in January, after the plane was grounded for nearly four years. Chinese airlines then has been gradually reintroducing the model back to operation and in April Boeing estimated that half of the country's MAX fleet was in operation.
Persons: Sherry Carbary, Carbary, Louise Heavens Organizations: U.S, Boeing, MAX, Ethiopian Airlines, China Southern Airlines, Beijing, Thomson Locations: BEIJING, China, Boeing China, Central Asia, Southeast Asia
☆ Boeing says 11 Chinese airlines have resumed operating 737 MAX
  + stars: | 2023-04-11 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
BEIJING, April 11 (Reuters) - Boeing (BA.N) said on Tuesday that 11 Chinese airlines have resumed operation of the 737 MAX as of April 10, in a positive sign for the U.S. planemaker's attempts to rebuild its business in the world's second-largest aviation market. Based on these airlines, the number of 737 MAX returning to commerical service reached 43, accounting for approximately 45% of the Chinese 737 MAX fleet, the company also said in a social media post on its official WeChat account. Boeing did not name who the 11 airlines were but carriers including Hainan Airlines Holding Co Ltd (600221.SS), Fuzhou Airlines, Lucky Air and Air China (601111.SS) have flown the jets in the months since. "The move reaffirms our commitment to our civil aircraft customers in China," said Sherry Carbary, president of Boeing China. "The equipment upgrade allows us to further enhance our support for Chinese 737 MAX customers as they expand the aircraft's operations in and around China."
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