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An employee works in the cockpit of a Boeing P-8 Poseidon maritime patrol aircraft on the production line at Boeing's 737 factory in Renton, Washington, November 18, 2021. Boeing machinists approved a new contract last week that included 38% pay raises over four years and other improvements, ending a more than seven-week strike that halted output of most of Boeing's aircraft production. Boeing's 787 Dreamliner production continued during the strike because those planes are made in a nonunion factory in South Carolina. Despite the strike pause, Boeing continued to sell dozens of aircraft in October, with 63 gross orders, two shy of September's total. Forty of them are 737 Max 8s for the Avia Solutions Group.
Persons: Max, Kelly Ortberg Organizations: Boeing, Avia Solutions, LATAM Airlines Locations: Renton , Washington, Washington state, Oregon, South Carolina
Boeing machinists voted against a new labor deal that included 35% wage increases over four years, their union said Wednesday, extending a more than five-week strike that has halted most of the company’s aircraft production, which is centered in the Seattle area. The strike is costing the company about $1 billion a month, according to S&P Global Ratings. The International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers union had originally sought wage increases of 40%. The strike began as Boeing was working to ramp up production of the 737 and other aircraft. Spirit AeroSystems last week said it would temporarily furlough about 700 workers and that layoffs or other furloughs are possible if Boeing machinists’ strike continues.
Persons: Boeing machinists, Kelly Ortberg, machinists, ” Ortberg, CNBC’s “, Ortberg’s, , , Jon Holden, AeroSystems Organizations: Boeing, Puget, International Association of Machinists, Aerospace Workers, Workers, IAM Locations: Seattle, Oregon, Pacific Northwest, South Carolina
Now, new CEO Kelly Ortberg has the chance to share his vision for the troubled manufacturer, from a potential strike-ending labor agreement to a slimmed-down future. When he takes the mic for his first earnings call as Boeing’s CEO on Wednesday, more than 32,000 striking machinists will start voting on a new, sweetened contract proposal. “I think it’s going to be a tight vote,” Jon Holden, president of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers District 751, told CNBC on Tuesday. Narrowing businessesOrtberg, a longtime aerospace veteran who previously ran Rockwell Collins, took the reins at Boeing in early August. Mending ties with workers, stabilizing supply chainThe results of the union vote will come out hours after the earnings call.
Persons: Kelly Ortberg, , ” Jon Holden, RTX, Neil Mitchill, Collins, Rockwell Collins, Robert " Kelly, Ortberg, , Ken Herbert, Julie Su, Holden, ” Holden, Joe Biden, Biden, , Phil LeBeau Organizations: Boeing, International Association of Machinists, Aerospace Workers, CNBC, GE Aerospace, AFP, Getty, Air Force One, Workers, Puget, Labor, Spirit, Aerospace Industries Association Locations: underperformance, Seattle, South Carolina
Boeing's 777X, its largest passenger plane, is delayed yet again. AdvertisementBoeing's future is dependent on the upcoming 777X, the world's largest passenger plane in production, which has been delayed once again. Boeing's last completely new widebody plane was the 787 way back in 2003. Qatar and Etihad have ordered 94 and 25 777-9s, respectively, for a collective 324 777X planes across the three airlines. The Boeing 777X's 10-abreast cabin mockup on display at Aircraft Interiors Expo in 2022.
Persons: , planemaker, Kelly Ortberg, it's, Thiago B Trevisan, Julien de Rosa, ROSLAN RAHMAN, Max —, Max, Georg Wendt, Tim Clark, isn't, Clark, Richard Aboulafia, Aboulafia Organizations: Service, Boeing, British Airways, Emirates, Singapore Airlines, Airbus, Korean Air, Delta Air Lines, Lufthansa, Air New Zealand, Getty, Aviation, Etihad Airways, Etihad, Aircraft, Airlines Locations: Qatar, Emirates, Korean, AFP
A United Airlines flight diverted to Chicago after cockpit screens went blank. AdvertisementA United Airlines plane diverted and made an unplanned landing after cockpit screens went blank while it was flying over Canada's far north. The incident occurred on a Boeing 787 Dreamliner operating Flight 231 from Los Angeles to London on September 26. AdvertisementIn a statement shared with Business Insider, a United Airlines spokesperson confirmed that the plane diverted "to address a potential technology issue." Last week, United Airlines was cleared by the Federal Aviation Administration after a six-month safety review.
Persons: Organizations: United Airlines, Boeing, Pilots, Service, Airlines, Business, Transportation Safety Board, Canada, Chicago O'Hare, Federal Aviation Administration Locations: Chicago, Hudson Bay, Los Angeles, London
New York CNN —Boeing said Monday it has raised its offer to the International Association of Machinists union to end the strike by 33,000 union members that has now entered its 11th day. “We heard your feedback,” said a statement from Boeing to union members on its website. But it did not restore the traditional pension plan that union members lost 10 years ago in a previous labor agreement. An IAM spokesperson said the union did not have an immediate comment on the new offer. In a decision that took place just before the strike began, 95% of union members voted against the previous tentative labor agreement.
Persons: , , “ We’ve Organizations: New, New York CNN, Boeing, International Association of, IAM, Union Locations: New York, West Coast, South Carolina
New York CNN —The strike at Boeing by 33,000 members of the International Association of Machinists union, which reaches its seventh day today, has already cost the company and workers $572 million, according to an estimate from Anderson Economic Group. “The first week of losses for Boeing are substantial, but they’ll pale in comparison to what comes in the following weeks,” Anderson told CNN. The strike at Boeing (BA), on the other hand, has yet to have a measurable economic impact on airlines so far, Anderson said. The losses for workers, primarily the 33,000 union members who have gone on strike, as well as for suppliers come to about $117 million in the first week. The strike will also cost about $10 million in local losses, including at businesses near the plants, according to Anderson.
Persons: Patrick Anderson, , ” Anderson, Anderson, Kelly Ortberg, Boeing’s, Max Organizations: New, New York CNN, Boeing, International Association of Machinists, Anderson Economic, CNN, General Motors, Max, Federal Aviation Administration, FAA, Airbus Locations: New York, Michigan, South Carolina
New York CNN —Boeing is temporarily furloughing executives and other nonunion workers to save cash during the strike by 33,000 members of the International Association of Machinists, CEO Kelly Ortberg told employees in an email Wednesday. The strike started early Friday morning. “We will not mince words - after a full day of mediation, we are frustrated,” the union said in a note to members. The company doesn’t seem to be taking mediation seriously.”A Boeing spokesman did not comment on details of the discussions. “We will continue to transparently communicate as this dynamic situation evolves and do all we can to limit this hardship.”
Persons: Kelly Ortberg, , Ortberg, , ” Ortberg Organizations: New, New York CNN, Boeing, International Association of Machinists Locations: New York, South Carolina
Wizz Air announced its first route for the Airbus A321XLR from London to Jeddah. Go to newsletter preferences Thanks for signing up! AdvertisementEuropean ultra-low-cost carrier Wizz Air announced Tuesday its first route for the Airbus A321XLR. The A321XLR could be a game changer for budget airlines because it can fly up to two hours further. By opening longer routes with the XLR, budget airlines could compete with legacy carriers operating widebody jets.
Persons: Organizations: Wizz Air, Airbus, British Airways, Boeing, Service, Business Locations: London, Jeddah
What this Boeing strike is really all about
  + stars: | 2024-09-14 | by ( Allison Morrow | Chris Isidore | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +6 min
New York CNN —At the heart of the Boeing strike that began Friday is a story about what happens when penny-pinching executives lose the plot and it falls to workers to get everyone back on track. If Boeing were any other business — and not a too-big-fail half of a global duopoly — it almost certainly would have declared bankruptcy. Years of pent-up resentment over Boeing’s mismanagement, combined with pandemic-era inflation and a resurgent labor movement, made this strike inevitable. Ahead of the strike, Ortberg urged workers not to strike while acknowledging their anger over nearly two decades of past contracts that downsized their retirement and health care benefits. Almost exactly one year ago, the United Auto Workers union won historic guarantees from the Big Three automakers after a seven-week strike.
Persons: , , Richard Aboulafia, James McNerney, Aboulafia, Kelly Ortberg, missteps, Ortberg, Jon Holden, , — who’ve, Dave Calhoun’s, Holden, haven’t, ” Holden, Sharon Block Organizations: New, New York CNN, Boeing, SpaceX, International Association of Machinists, United Auto Workers, Big, UAW, hardball, Harvard Law School’s Center for Labor Locations: New York, January’s, Renton , Washington, Seattle, Virginia, South Carolina, Washington, United States
Among other benefits increases, the contract would increase union members’ pay by last least 25% over four years. Union members have launched a series of protests this week outside of Boeing plants and may ultimately reject the new contract union leaders negotiated with Boeing management. The deal will be officially approved if more than 50% of the members vote in favor of the tentative agreement. That would prevent a strike, no matter how many workers vote to strike. If just more than a third of members vote against a strike, then the contract takes effect, no matter the results of the ratification vote.
Persons: we’ve, Kelly Ortberg, Jon Holden, ” Holden, Ortberg, , , Holden Organizations: New, New York CNN —, Boeing, Union, Alaska Airlines, International Association of Machinists, IAM, The Seattle Times, CNN Locations: New York, Oregon, Seattle, What’s, Washington
Boeing reaches deal with union to avoid strike
  + stars: | 2024-09-08 | by ( Chris Isidore | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +5 min
New York CNN —Boeing and the Machinists union, which represents 33,000 of its employees on the West Coast, have reached a tentative deal that could avoid a strike that had been set to start this Friday. Before it will take effect, the deal would need the approval of the rank-and-file union members who build commercial jets. But leadership of the union praised the tentative deal and said it achieved the union’s goals. The deal represents Boeing’s biggest pay raise for union members. The deal also includes increased job security for union members with a promise to build the next new airplane at one of the union-represented plants in the Puget Sound region.
Persons: , “ We’ve, ” Stephanie Pope, Max, ” Jon Holden, Brandon Bryant, Dave Calhoun, ” Calhoun, “ We’re, we’re, , Kelly Ortberg Organizations: New, New York CNN, Boeing, International Association of Machinists, Aerospace Workers, Boeing’s, Puget, Boeing Boeing, Alaska Airlines, UPS, General Motors, Ford, Union, ” Company Locations: New York, West Coast, South Carolina, Seattle, Portland , Oregon
Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner, from American Airlines company, taking off from Barcelona airport, in Barcelona on 24th February 2023. As social media feeds make their seasonal shift from the Parthenon to pumpkin patches, airlines are busy preparing for the 2025 Europe travel season, a bet that strong demand for international travel will continue next summer. American Airlines on Thursday unveiled new routes to Europe for spring and summer next year. Rivals United Airlines and Delta Air Lines are expected to release their 2025 travel plans in the coming weeks. American said its trans-Atlantic capacity next summer will be up low-to-mid-single digits over this year, with executives confident that consumers will continue to prioritize travel.
Persons: Charlotte ,, Brian Znotins, American's Organizations: Boeing, American Airlines, Milan, Rivals United Airlines, Delta Air Lines Locations: Barcelona, Europe, Chicago, Madrid, Philadelphia, Edinburgh, Scotland, Charlotte, Charlotte , North Carolina, Athens, Greece, Miami, Rome, Italy
New research identifies the 10 best-performing US stocks since 1926. Of 29,000 US stocks traded since 1926, most had negative returns, but top performers showed consistent gains. Of course, identifying the 10 best-performing stocks for the next 100 years is nearly impossible, as the paper's author points out. "The majority (51.6%) of these stocks had negative cumulative returns," finance professor Hendrik Bessembinder of Arizona State University wrote. Bessembinder also observed that the 10 best-performing stocks delivered consistently modest annualized gains, reinforcing the slow and steady mantra championed by long-term investors.
Persons: Hendrik Bessembinder, , Bessembinder, Paul, Wilfredo Lee, ROSLAN RAHMAN Organizations: Service, Arizona State University, Pepsico, Cadillac, AP, IBM, Boeing, Getty, Dynamics, U.S, Army, Kansas City Southern, Anadolu Agency, Canadian Locations: Doral, Fla, Kansas
A Boeing 777X airplane takes off during its first test flight from the company's plant in Everett, Washington, January 25, 2020. FARNBOROUGH, England — Boeing won orders for at least 40 wide-body jetliners from Korean Air, including the yet-to-be-certified 777X jetliner, in a vote of confidence for the struggling manufacturer. The order, announced at the Farnborough Airshow outside of London, includes 20 777X planes, the largest in Boeing's commercial jet lineup, and 20 787-10 Dreamliner planes, both long-range jets. Korean Air CEO Walter Cho said he expected to start receiving the planes later this decade. "If I wasn't assured, I would not have ordered it," Cho said at a news conference of Korean Air's order.
Persons: Walter Cho, Cho, whoever's Organizations: Boeing 777X, England — Boeing, Korean Air, U.S . Federal Aviation Administration, Boeing, Delta Air Lines, Airbus Locations: Everett , Washington, FARNBOROUGH, England, Korean, Farnborough, London
Boeing expects delayed suppliers to catch up on parts that have slowed production of its 787 jets to below a rate of five a month, as the U.S. planemaker works to restore output of two key commercial programs by the year's end. Earlier this year, Boeing lowered 787 output to allow "suppliers to catch up with us," a company executive told reporters during a June visit to its sprawling 777 widebody factory in Everett, Washington State. Boeing has said it would restore 737 output to around 38 by the year's end after production of its strongest-selling jet plummeted. Boeing halted deliveries of the 787 widebody jet for more than a year until August 2022 as the FAA investigated quality problems and manufacturing flaws. The planemaker, nevertheless, is eyeing higher Dreamliner production, after setting a target rate of 10 a month for the Dreamliner in the 2025-2026 timeframe at its 2022 investor day.
Persons: Scott Stocker, Stocker Organizations: Boeing, Airbus, Farnborough, Reuters, U.S . Federal Aviation Administration, FAA Locations: Everett , Washington State, South Carolina
Can Boeing get back to its glory days?
  + stars: | 2024-07-18 | by ( Leslie Josephs | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +17 min
Then on Jan. 5, about six minutes and 16,000 feet into a packed flight out of Portland, Oregon, a door plug blew out of a nearly new Boeing 737 Max 9. The Federal Aviation Administration barred Boeing from increasing output of its Max planes and stepped up hands-on inspections at production plants. The 737 was dubbed "Baby Boeing" and went on to become the company's bestseller, helping to make Boeing the largest U.S. exporter. Pilots in those Boeing planes fought against a flight-control system, the Maneuvering Characteristics Augmentation System, that pushed the nose of the planes downward repeatedly. Boeing has said it aims to increase rates to about 50 Max planes a month in the next few years.
Persons: Joshua Roberts, Max, AeroSystems, Sen, Richard Blumenthal, Conn, Dave Calhoun, Boeing hasn't, Brian West, Aengus Kelly, Bob Jordan, I'm, Antonoaldo Neves, Calhoun, Steve Mollenkopf, Pat Shanahan, Donald Trump, Barack Obama, AerCap's Kelly, Mulugeta Ayene, we've, NASA —, Scott Kirby, McDonnell Douglas, Rob Spingarn, Kirby, Spirit Aerosystems, William Campbell, it's, It's, Howard McKenzie, Kevin Lamarque, Goldman Sachs, Noah Poponak, Alex Krutz Organizations: American Airlines Boeing, Reagan National, FAA, Reuters Boeing, Wall, Boeing, Justice Department, Alaska Airlines, National Transportation Safety Board, NTSB, Via Reuters Industry, Farnborough, Federal Aviation Administration, Airbus, JPMorgan, Etihad Airways, General Electric, Blackstone, Qualcomm, Lion, Ethiopian Airlines, Pilots, Justice, Reuters, NASA, Lion Air, CNBC, Research, Max, Spirit, Corbis, Jefferies, DOJ, Senate Homeland Security, Governmental Affairs, Capitol, Patriot Industrial Partners Locations: Los Angeles, United States, Washington , U.S, Portland , Oregon, Alaska, U.S, Maldives, Wall, United Kingdom, Boeing's, Emirates, Southwest, United, Indonesia, Addis Ababa, Bishoftu, Debre Zeit, Ethiopia, BOZEMAN , MT, Wichita , Kansas, Bozeman, Bozeman , Montana, Seattle, Chicago, Arlington , Virginia, Wichita, South Carolina, Washington
The FAA slowed deliveries after the Alaska Airlines door plug blowout in January and capped Boeing's 737 production. AdvertisementA lot is riding on the new 777X, including proving its modified design was the right strategy over building a new plane from scratch. Boeing's last completely new widebody plane was the 787 way back in 2003. The Boeing 777X's 10-abreast cabin mockup on display at Aircraft Interiors Expo in 2022. Georg Wendt/picture alliance via Getty ImagesDespite the substantial investment, Emirates president Tim Clark has voiced his concern over Boeing's 777X delays.
Persons: , Richard Aboulafia, there's, it's, Thiago B Trevisan, Julien de Rosa, ROSLAN RAHMAN, Max —, Max, Georg Wendt, Tim Clark, Clark, Aboulafia Organizations: Service, British Airways, Emirates, Singapore Airlines, Business, Boeing, FAA, Alaska Airlines, Airbus, Korean Air, Delta Air Lines, Lufthansa, Air New Zealand, Getty, Aviation, Etihad Airways, Aircraft, Reuters, Air Locations: Korean, AFP, Qatar
A string of whistleblowers this year has raised allegations about Boeing factory lapses, including an official federal complaint from a current employee that Boeing hid potentially defective parts from Federal Aviation Administration inspectors, and that some of those parts likely ended up in planes. Most of the parts that were meant to be scrapped were often painted red to signify they were unsuitable for assembly lines, Meyers said. In a statement to CNN, Boeing did not dispute Meyers’ allegations. Meyers describes a pressure-packed environment at the Everett factory, where assembly teams competed with each other to find the parts they needed. Workers assemble Boeing Co. 787 Dreamliner airplanes at the Boeing Everett Factory in Everett, Washington.
Persons: CNN —, Merle Meyers, Meyers ’, Meyers, , ” Meyers, , Max, Dave Calhoun, Sam Mohawk, Richard Cuevas, Aerosystems, Patrick T, Pete Muntean Organizations: CNN, Boeing, Everett, Federal Aviation Administration, Company, New York Times, FAA, Justice Department, Occupational Safety, Health Administration, Engineering, Workers, Boeing Co, Boeing Everett Factory, Fallon, Bloomberg Locations: Everett , Washington, Auburn , Washington
An Air Europa flight from Spain to Uruguay was diverted after encountering severe turbulence. "He flew and got stuck in the roof, in the bin," a passenger sat close to him told Uruguayan TV. AdvertisementAn Air Europa passenger appeared to get stuck in an overhead bin when their flight experienced severe turbulence. In a statement shared with Business Insider, Air Europa said seven people were injured, while an "undetermined number" had minor bruises. The New York Times reported that 36 people were injuredThis story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers.
Persons: Organizations: Air Europa, Uruguayan, Service, Boeing, Business, New York Times Locations: Spain, Uruguay, Madrid, Montevideo
CNN —Thirty passengers were injured after a flight from Madrid to Uruguay was hit by “strong turbulence” and had to make an emergency landing in Brazil, Spanish airline Air Europa said on Monday. “Our flight UX045 bound for Montevideo has been diverted to the Natal airport (Brazil) due to strong turbulence,” Air Europa said in a post on X. The plane has the capacity to hold up to 339 passengers, according to Air Europa’s website. The Spanish airline said that another plane was set to depart later on Monday from Madrid and pick up the passengers stranded in Brazil to continue their journey to Uruguay. Air Europa added that anyone who is in need of healthcare is being treated in Brazil’s Natal airport.
Organizations: CNN, Air Europa, Boeing, Air Europa’s Locations: Madrid, Uruguay, Brazil, Spanish, Montevideo, Natal, Brazil’s Natal
New York CNN —Boeing has agreed to buy Spirit Aerosystems, one of its major suppliers and manufacturing partners, as part of its plan to overhaul the aircraft maker’s badly damaged safety reputation. Boeing in March announced its intention to buy Spirit, saying recombining the companies would boost safety. Spirit AeroSystems makes major parts of several Boeing models, including the fuselages for the 737 Max. The company also makes parts for Boeing’s rival Airbus, although Boeing is Spirit’s largest customer. The first group of employees removed the door plug to address problems with rivets that were made by Spirit AeroSystems.
Persons: Spirit’s, , Dave Calhoun, AeroSystems, Max, Sprit, Spirit Aerosystems, CNN’s Chris Isidore Organizations: New, New York CNN, Boeing, Spirit, Airbus, Alaska Airways, US Justice Department Locations: New York
Read previewAnother Boeing whistleblower has come forward, saying that he witnessed 787 Dreamliner planes being built in a manner that could lead to a "catastrophe down the line." Richard Cuevas was a Strom airplane mechanic who used to work as a contractor for Boeing and Spirit AeroSystems. He said that in 2023, he witnessed substandard manufacturing of the 787 planes' forward pressure bulkheads, which help maintain air pressure. AdvertisementHowever, in March, a few months after he reported his findings to Boeing and Spirit AeroSystems, he was fired from his job, the complaint said. Cuevas' lawyers and representatives of Boeing and Spirit AeroSystems didn't immediately respond to a request for comment from Business Insider, made outside regular working hours.
Persons: , Richard Cuevas, Cuevas, AeroSystems, Sam Mohawk, Merle Meyers, John Barnett, Barnett, BI's Matthew Loh, AeroSystems didn't Organizations: Service, Boeing, Business, Federal Aviation Administration, Korean, Max, United Airlines Boeing, San Francisco International, Alaska Airlines Locations: Charleston, Taiwan
Boeing said it had previously investigated Cuevas’ allegations and they did not pose a safety problem. Cuevas said he filed a complaint with Boeing’s ethics hotline, reporting to management that he believed Spirit was hiding the issues from Boeing. He also alleges that Boeing opened an investigation into Cuevas’ concerns in October 2023, alerting Spirit management to the complaints. A separate report found “gaps” in Boeing’s safety culture, including a disconnect between management and employees, and fears among employees about retaliation for reporting safety concerns. Calhoun said Boeing is “far from perfect,” and he acknowledged that the company will not easily regain the public’s trust.
Persons: CNN —, ” Richard Cuevas, Spirit Aerosystems, Cuevas, , Aerosystems, Strom, ” Cuevas, “ we’ve, Spirit, Sam Salehpour, Dave Calhoun, Calhoun Organizations: CNN, Boeing, Federal Aviation Administration, FAA, US Department of Justice Locations: Everett, Washington
New York CNN —Titanium that was distributed with fake documentation has been found in commercial Boeing and Airbus jets. Now the Federal Aviation Administration, the aircraft manufacturers and supplier Spirit AeroSystems are investigating whether those components pose a safety hazard to the public. The FAA and Boeing confirmed that they are investigating the matter. Boeing said the questionable parts come from a limited set of suppliers, and tests performed to date have indicated that the correct titanium alloy was used. Airbus has also had problems with some of the engines that have grounded some of its planes owned by different airlines.
Persons: , Joe Buccino, Organizations: New, New York CNN, Boeing, Airbus, Federal Aviation Administration, New York Times, Times, FAA, Spirit, Max, “ Boeing, Alaska Airlines Locations: New York
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