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AdvertisementHigh tariffs on China could prevent the US defense industry from getting needed supplies, a Beijing advisor said. "If those military enterprises do not have supply from China, they will not be able to continue with their production." The US defense sector will face big repercussions if Donald Trump launches tariffs against China, an advisor tied to Beijing's government said. AdvertisementTo be sure, it remains to be seen how Trump's tariff ideas actually pan out. So far, the defense sector appears distracted by other developments tied to Trump's presidency.
Persons: Donald Trump, Ding Yifan, Trump, Ding, Greg Hayes Organizations: Defense, State Council's Development Research Center, Financial Times, JPMorgan, Government, P Aerospace Locations: China, Beijing
RTX : Shares were roughly flat after the aerospace and defense company delivered a quarterly earnings beat and reaffirmed its full-year 2024 outlook for sales, adjusted earnings and free cash flow. He goes out on an absolute high," Jim Cramer said, noting the strength in its Pratt & Whitney division. Nucor : The steelmaker's first-quarter earnings and sales came in lighter than expected, and its current-quarter outlook disappointed, as well. Cramer noted Nucor CEO Leon Topalian is set to appear on "Mad Money" later Tuesday, and he'll be seeking clarity around the impact pricing has had on the company. Cadence Design Systems : The semiconductor design software maker's second-quarter guidance came in light, saying customers are delaying orders due to hardware transition.
Persons: Jim Cramer's, Greg Hayes, Jim Cramer, Cramer, Leon Topalian, he'll, I've, Vas Organizations: CNBC, Club, Pratt & Whitney, PepsiCo, Novartis, Cadence Design Systems Locations: U.S, Swiss
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailRTX CEO Greg Hayes on U.S. defense spending, Ukraine war and AI impact on the battlefieldRTX CEO and chairman Greg Hayes joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the state of U.S. defense funding and spending, President Biden's defense budget proposal, funding for Ukraine war, impact of AI on the battlefield, and more.
Persons: Greg Hayes Organizations: Ukraine Locations: U.S, Ukraine
Watch CNBC's full interview with RTX CEO Greg Hayes
  + stars: | 2024-01-23 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC's full interview with RTX CEO Greg HayesRTX CEO Greg Hayes joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss RTX's problems with the Pratt & Whitney GTF fleet, the state of events in Ukraine, how the country could be doing better, and more.
Persons: Greg Hayes Organizations: Pratt & Whitney Locations: Ukraine
CNBC's Jim Cramer suggested an uneven start to earnings season makes the Federal Reserve's March decision on interest rates hard to predict. Cramer unpacked earnings results from some of the many companies that reported on Tuesday. Higher rates lead DR Horton to offer mortgage incentives so that customers would buy homes, Cramer said. But some companies' reports showed inflation is still a real issue, he added. "We have so many stocks that've rallied because buyers were betting on low inflation, a strong economy, and a series of rate cuts," Cramer said.
Persons: CNBC's Jim Cramer, Cramer, Horton, Greg Hayes, DR Organizations: DR, GE
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailRTX CEO: Need to give Ukraine more weapons to support air defensesRTX CEO Greg Hayes joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss RTX's problems with the Pratt & Whitney GTF fleet, the state of events in Ukraine, how the country could be doing better, and more.
Persons: Greg Hayes Organizations: Pratt & Whitney Locations: Ukraine
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailRTX CEO Greg Hayes: We see huge demand for Patriot air defense systems in the next few yearsGreg Hayes, RTX CEO, joins 'Closing Bell Overtime' to talk the state of the defense industry, supply chain, turbofan engine recalls and more.
Persons: Greg Hayes Organizations: Patriot
The Nasdaq and the S & P 500 are each on pace for declines of about 2.5%. Some stocks hit by this week's losses have become oversold — and could be due for a bounce. Align Technology , another company that has taken a heavy beating to its stock price this week, could also be due for a comeback, based on analysts' price targets. The company's third-quarter results fell short of analysts' expectations , and a slate of analysts cut their price targets following the release. Analysts covering the stock forecast a 4.6% upside for the company's stock price, and less than 30% rate it a buy.
Persons: bode, Kevin Caliendo, Tesla, Henry Schein, Lockheed Martin, RTX, Greg Hayes, — CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: Tesla, Moderna, Nasdaq, Dow Jones, CNBC, Technology, UBS, Southwest Airlines, Aerospace, Lockheed, Dollar, Dwight, Marathon Oil, Allstate Locations: Covid, Ukraine, Israel
President Biden requested an additional $106 billion to the DoD budget, citing the Israel-Hamas war and other global conflicts. The CEO of military contractor RTX said Tuesday the company could "benefit" from an increased DoD budget. RTX Corporation, formerly known as Raytheon, is a long-time US defense contractor which has worked on supplying Israel's Iron Dome since 2014. Liwag asked how quickly RTX Corporation, formerly known as Raytheon Corporation, could profit if Congress approves President Biden's request for a DoD budget increase in 2024. He called the budget request "a smart investment" in American security and emphasized the need to support Israel's Iron Dome.
Persons: Biden, RTX, , Greg Hayes, Hayes, Kristine Liwag, Morgan Stanley, Liwag, Biden's, you've, Liwang, Israel, Kevin McCarthy's, Jake Sullivan, USA, Sam Deneke Organizations: RTX Corporation, Raytheon, Service, RTX, US Department, Raytheon Corporation, Israel, Raytheon Defense, CNBC, Israeli Defense Force, Rafael Advanced Defense Systems, DoD, Republican Party, National, U.S . Department of Defense, Corporation Locations: Israel, Ukraine, Gaza, U.S, Egypt
CNBC's Jim Cramer suggested that defense companies are worthwhile investments as the U.S. empties its arsenals to aid allies Israel and Ukraine. "Our country's paltry land war-making capacity makes us a weaker arsenal of democracy, and sooner or later, either the White House or Congress will change how our defense budget gets spent," Cramer said. "That makes the big defense contractors investible." He named several major defense contractors that are set to benefit from a Pentagon push, including Lockheed Martin , RTX , Boeing , Northrop Grumman and General Dynamics . In reality, the rest of the world's only gotten more chaotic, and our government can't do anything about it if we run out of munitions," Cramer said.
Persons: CNBC's Jim Cramer, Israel, Cramer, Greg Hayes, Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman Organizations: House, investible, Pentagon, Lockheed, Boeing, Northrop, General Dynamics, Systems Locations: U.S, Ukraine, RTX, Iraq, Afghanistan
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWars in Ukraine and Middle East creating 'unprecedented demand' for munitions, says RTX CEOGreg Hayes, RTX CEO, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the current geopolitical landscape and the company's demand picture, if the Iron Dome system is working as intended, and why the company has announced buybacks.
Persons: Greg Hayes Locations: Ukraine, Middle
REUTERS/Loren Elliott(Reuters) -Air New Zealand on Tuesday warned that inspections of RTX’s Pratt & Whitney engines would have a “significant” impact on its flight schedule from next year. “This issue will further reduce engine availability and is expected to have a significant impact on the airline’s schedule from January 2024,” Air New Zealand said in a statement. Air New Zealand has 16 A320neo jets in its fleet of 106 aircraft, servicing Australia and the Pacific Island markets and, to a much lesser extent, the domestic market. Major customers that took delivery of affected A320neo jets include Spirit Airlines, JetBlue Airways, Hawaiian Airlines and Wizz Air, according to aviation data provider Cirium. Hungary’s Wizz Air, one of Europe’s largest lost-cost airlines, on Monday said its capacity could be reduced by 10% in the second half of 2024 as a result.
Persons: Loren Elliott, RTX’s Pratt, Greg Hayes Organizations: Air, Sydney Airport, REUTERS, Reuters, Zealand, Whitney, Airbus, ” Air, Air New, Pacific, Spirit Airlines, JetBlue Airways, Hawaiian Airlines, Wizz Locations: Zealand, Sydney, Australia, Air New Zealand
Visitor passes the Raytheon Technologies Corporation (RTX) logo at the 54th International Paris Air Show at Le Bourget Airport near Paris, France, June 22, 2023. In July, RTX said a rare powder metal defect could lead to the cracking of some engine components and called for accelerated inspections affecting 200 engines by mid-September. Repair work that CEO Greg Hayes had initially expected would take 60 days is now projected to last up to 300 days per engine. An average of 350 jets could be grounded per year through 2026, with as many as 650 jets sitting idle in the first half of 2024. Disclosing higher-than-expected gross costs of $6-7 billion for dealing with the problem, RTX said it expected an up to $3.5 billion pre-tax hit to profits over the next several years.
Persons: Benoit Tessier, Pratt & Whitney, RTX, Greg Hayes, Safran, Hayes, Germany's, Robert Stallard, Valerie Insinna, Abhijith, Tim Hepher, Arun Koyyur, Nick Zieminski, Grant McCool Organizations: Raytheon Technologies Corporation, International Paris Air, Le, REUTERS, Pratt &, RTX Corp, Airbus, Pratt, Raytheon, GE, CFM, Boeing, Aero, Germany's Lufthansa, AIRBUS, U.S, Spirit Airlines, JetBlue Airways, Hawaiian Airlines, Jefferies, Vertical Research Partners, Thomson Locations: Le Bourget, Paris, France, Clayville , New York, Washington, Bengaluru
Cramer's Lightning Round: Hold Live Nation Entertainment
  + stars: | 2023-08-02 | by ( Julie Coleman | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +1 min
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Persons: I'm, Greg Hayes, I've
1,200 Pratt & Whitney engines on Airbus A320neo jets will need to be removed for inspection. JetBlue, Spirit Airlines, and Wizz Air are among the airlines to be impacted. The company said a "rare condition" contaminated the powder metal used to make "certain engine parts" and it could cause cracks to form on critical engine parts, per The Wall Street Journal. Those Pratt & Whitney engines are used on about 40% of the twin-engine Airbus A320neo jets, per the Journal. An Airbus spokesperson said the company is working with its customers and Pratt & Whitney to minimize the disruption and implement the required inspection plans.
Persons: Greg Hayes, Pratt, Chris Calio, Calio, France24 Organizations: Pratt & Whitney, Airbus, JetBlue, Spirit Airlines, Wizz, Aerospace, RTX, Street, Reuters, Whitney, Pratt, Wizz Air, Boeing, Paris Air
Microscopic contaminants were found in a metal used in the engine's high-pressure turbine discs - part of the engine core. In an interview, Chief Executive Greg Hayes acknowledged the airlines' frustration over a spate of problems with the Geared Turbofan (GTF) engines over the last seven years. While the latest GTF issue could be the last straw for some, we suspect that the negative (share price) response is overdone". Low-cost Indian carrier Go First, which plunged into financial crisis this year, blamed "faulty" Pratt & Whitney engines for the grounding of about half its 54 Airbus A320neos. Announcing quarterly earnings on Tuesday, RTX increased its 2023 sales expectation from $72 billion to $73 billion to $73 billion to $74 billion.
Persons: Whitney, Pratt, Greg Hayes, Safran, RTX, Robert Stallard, Wizz, Hayes, Pratyush Thakur, Valerie Insinna, Mike Stone, Susan Mathew, Rajesh Singh, Tim Hepher, Shounak Dasgupta, Sharon Singleton, Nick Zieminski Organizations: Pratt, Airbus, U.S, RTX Corp, Raytheon Technologies, CFM International, GE, Reuters, Research, Spirit Airlines Inc, JetBlue Airways, Wizz, Thomson Locations: Paris, Bengaluru, Washington, Chicago
[1/2] Model of a Pratt & Whitney GTF engine is displayed at the 54th International Paris Air Show at Le Bourget Airport near Paris, France, June 20, 2023. Engines potentially affected by the metal powder issue will not be put through the entire overhaul cycle, which typically lasts four to five months, Hayes said. Hayes acknowledged that news of the latest GTF problem was a "disappointment" but added that he expects the share price to recover. According to data from CAPA - Centre for Aviation, Pratt & Whitney has retained a market share of about 45 percent since 2017. The PW1100G is the GTF model affected by the powder metal problem.
Persons: Pratt & Whitney, Benoit Tessier WASHINGTON, Greg Hayes, Hayes, Safran, RTX, Mike Stengel, Valerie Insinna, Marguerita Choy, Bill Berkrot, Jonathan Oatis Organizations: Pratt &, International Paris Air, Le, REUTERS, RTX, Airbus, Raytheon, Reuters, CFM International, General Electric, CAPA, Centre for Aviation, Thomson Locations: Le Bourget, Paris, France, Washington
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailRTX CEO on production impact from engine issue after rapid stock sell-offGreg Hayes, RTX chairman & CEO, joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss the issue with the company's gear-turbo fans, how immediate the company's issue is, and more.
Persons: Greg Hayes
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
CNBC's Jim Cramer on Wednesday told investors he thinks Wall Street is not paying close enough attention to RTX , an aerospace and defense company. RTX is a re-branded version of the original Raytheon Technologies with a robust aerospace sector thanks to a merger with United Technologies. "I think you're getting another chance to buy RTX into unjustified weakness here," Cramer said. Hayes continued, saying that because of the war, RTX is already receiving multi-billion dollar restock orders. With the war between Ukraine and Russia continuing to drag on, Cramer concurred with Hayes and said RTX is "locking in major business for years to come."
Persons: CNBC's Jim Cramer, — Cramer, RTX, Cramer, Greg Hayes, Phil LeBeau, Hayes, it's Organizations: Wednesday, Raytheon Technologies, United Technologies, Paris Air, NATO Locations: Ukraine, Russia
PARIS, June 20 (Reuters) - Lockheed Martin (LMT.N) has raised concerns with the U.S. Defense Department and Federal Trade Commission (FTC) about L3Harris's (LHX.N) acquisition of Aerojet Rocketdyne (AJRD.N), Lockheed's chief operating officer said on Tuesday. Frank St John told Reuters that Lockheed, Aerojet's biggest customer, wanted L3Harris to ensure access to rocket motors, fair pricing and IP protections, adding it had received "little response" from L3Harris over its concerns. If L3Harris continues to be unresponsive, Lockheed wants the Defense Department or FTC to put in place a mechanism to guarantee access to technology, St John said. L3Harris, Aerojet Rocketdyne, the FTC and Defense Department did not immediately respond to emailed requests for comment. Lockheed had previously attempted to buy Aerojet in a $4.4 billion deal, but walked away from the acquisition in February 2022 after the FTC sued to block the deal, citing concerns that Lockheed could hinder competitors' fair access to Aerojet products.
Persons: Lockheed Martin, Aerojet, Frank St John, L3Harris, we've, St John, Aerojet Rocketdyne, Lockheed's, Greg Hayes, Chris Calio, Valerie Insinna, Mark Potter Organizations: Lockheed, U.S . Defense Department, Federal Trade Commission, Reuters, Paris, Defense Department, FTC, Aerojet, Thomson Locations: L3Harris, Ukraine
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailRaytheon CEO: It's important to understand that we have to find a way to get along with ChinaGreg Hayes, Raytheon CEO, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the United States' current relationship with China, if the Biden administration plans de-risking from China, and defense spending in the United States.
Persons: China Greg Hayes, Biden Organizations: Raytheon Locations: China, United States
June 14 (Reuters) - French aerospace engine maker Safran SA (SAF.PA) is nearing an approximately $1.8 billion deal to acquire a Raytheon Technologies Corp (RTX.N) unit that makes flight controls for aircraft, helicopters and missiles, according to a person familiar with the matter. Safran may reach a deal to acquire Raytheon's actuation business that makes flight controls as early as this week, the source said, asking not to be identified because the matter is confidential. Spokespeople for Safran and Raytheon did not immediately respond to requests for comment. Safran said on June 5 it was participating in a "competitive process" for Raytheon's flight controls business, without commenting on the chances of an agreement or the terms of a deal. The Raytheon business will strengthen Safran's ties with Airbus SE (AIR.PA), since it sells into many of its commercial aircraft and has some operations in France.
Persons: Safran, Parker, Spokespeople, Olivier Andries, Rockwell Collins, Greg Hayes, David Carnevali, Louise Heavens Organizations: Safran SA, Raytheon Technologies Corp, Raytheon, United Technologies, Moog Inc, Eaton Corp, Woodward Inc, Hannifin, Bloomberg News, Safran's, French, Zodiac Aerospace, Airbus, U.S ., Rockwell, Collins Aerospace, Thomson Locations: France, New York
SINGAPORE, May 17 (Reuters) - None of the Airbus (AIR.PA) A320neo planes in the Singapore Airlines (SIAL.SI) group with Pratt & Whitney engines are currently grounded over a lack of spares, Leslie Thng, CEO of Scoot, the airline's low-cost subsidiary, said on Wednesday. The engines have been under scrutiny since Go Airlines (India) Ltd filed for bankruptcy protection this month, blaming "faulty" Pratt engines for the grounding of about half its 54 Airbus A320neos. Scoot has 15 A320neo family planes in its fleet, while premium brand Singapore Airlines instead operates the rival Boeing Co (BA.N) 737 family. India's IndiGo (INGL.NS), Germany's Lufthansa (LHAG.DE) and Air New Zealand (AIR.NZ) have said some of their aircraft have been grounded over issues with Pratt GTF engines at a time when spares are in short supply. Raytheon CEO Greg Hayes said in February that the GTF engines' reliability has not been up to expectations and that the company was working to fix problems.
"When you get into higher interest rates ... you look to your collateral," Rodeheaver said in an interview. "We are tightening on price and profitability ... That is going to slow lending a bit." "The economy has started to slow in an orderly fashion" in response to higher interest rates, Jefferson said, calling tighter credit conditions "part of the transmission mechanism of monetary policy." Powell, however, said he felt the impact of the credit shock "remains uncertain," and his own baseline outlook does not include a recession. Bank lending dipped about 1.7% in the two weeks following SVB's collapse, but has risen since then and recouped about a third of the decline.
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