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Shares of Rolls-Royce jumped more than 11% to hit an all-time high on Thursday after the company reinstated its dividend and raised its profit forecast on the back of strong first-half results. That's up from the £1.7 billion to £2.0 billion forecast in its 2023 full-year results and ahead of market expectations. The firm, which supplies aviation giants Boeing and Airbus, also said it would resume dividends for full-year 2024, starting at a 30% pay-out ratio of underlying profit after tax. "These results and our increased financial resilience give us the confidence to raise our 2024 guidance and reinstate shareholder distributions in respect of the full year 2024 results," Erginbilgic added. Underlying operating profit was £1.15 billion, up from £673 million in the previous year.
Persons: Royce, Tufan Erginbilgic, Erginbilgic Organizations: Royce Trent, Airbus, Lufthansa Technik AG, Royce, London, Boeing Locations: British
Airbus secured a single order for its worst-selling A330-800neo widebody airliner this year. In April, a single order for the A330-800neo was quietly added to Airbus' order book from an undisclosed customer. A Uganda Airlines Airbus A330-800neo. Air Greenland's Airbus A330-800neo. The few carriers that fly the A330-800 have sung its praisesA Kuwait Airways Airbus A330-800neo.
Persons: , 800neo, Royce Trent, Thomas Pallini, Richard Aboulafia, Peter Ingram, Jacob Nitter Sørensen, intially, Maen Razouqi Organizations: Airbus, Airlines, Boeing, Service, Business, Uganda Airways, Kuwait Airways, Garuda, Air Greenland, Royce, Uganda Airlines Airbus, Air Greenland's Airbus, United Airlines, Hawaiian Airlines, Kuwait Airways Airbus, Aviation, Uganda Airlines, JFK, Dulles International Locations: Garuda Indonesia, Air, Greenland, Kuwait, New York, Washington , DC
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
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — Long-haul carrier Emirates said Thursday it will purchase 15 additional Airbus A350-900s worth $6 billion after a spat between the airline and the European manufacturer went unusually public during this week's Dubai Air Show. On Tuesday, Emirates President Tim Clark signaled the carrier would hold off on a major purchase of Airbus A350 aircraft over concerns about the Rolls-Royce Trent XWB-97 engines on the 350-1000. A statement issued by Emirates that also quoted Airbus did not mention the engine dispute, but the airline and the manufacturer notably did not hold a news conference at the Dubai Air Show to discuss the purchase. Airbus discontinued its iconic double-decker A380, which is one of the main workhorses of Emirates' fleet. “With this agreement, we mark another solid step forward in the long-standing relationship agreement between Emirates and Airbus,” Airbus Chief Commercial Officer Christian Scherer said in the statement.
Persons: , Tim Clark, Royce Trent XWB, Royce, Sheikh Ahmed bin Saeed Al Maktoum, Christian Scherer Organizations: United Arab Emirates, Emirates, Airbus, Dubai Air Show, Boeing Co, Tuesday, ” Emirates, , Boeing Locations: DUBAI, United Arab, European, Emirates, Dubai
Rolls Royce Trent XWB engines, designed specifically for the Airbus A350 family of aircraft, are seen on the assembly line at the Rolls Royce factory in Derby, November 30, 2016. Shares of London-listed aviation manufacturer Rolls-Royce soared Thursday, after the company sharply beat expectations with a 57% year-on-year increase in underlying profit, driven by its civil aerospace and power systems. The company recorded £652 million ($786 million) of underlying profit last year, £238 million higher than in 2021 — exceeding analyst forecasts near £478 million, as polled by Reuters. The company attributed the results to recovering demand for international travel, noting a 35% year-on-year hike in large engine flying hours for civil aerospace. The surge brings Rolls-Royce shares in line with the Deutsche Bank analysts' price target of £1.36.
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