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☆ CNBC Daily Open: Tesla powers S&P 500, Nasdaq to record highs
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-04 | by ( Abid Ali | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +3 min

CNBC Daily Open brings investors up to speed on everything they need to know, no matter where they are. Record highsThe S&P 500 and the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite closed at record highs in a shortened session ahead of the July 4 Independence Day holiday. The yield on the 10-year Treasury fell as the latest economic data indicated the jobs market was cooling. Despite some officials advocating for potential rate hikes, the Federal Open Market Committee ultimately decided to hold rates steady. [PRO] Tesla bull caseWedbush analyst Dan Ives raised his Tesla price target to $300 from $275, with a bull case of $400 by 2025.

Persons: Nela Richardson, Elliott Management's, Elliott, Bob Jordan, Gary Kelly, JPMorgan's Kolanovic, Marko Kolanovic, Kolanovic, Dubravko, Dan Ives Organizations: CNBC, Nasdaq, Nvidia, Dow Jones, Treasury, Federal Reserve, Federal, Market Committee, ADP, Southwest Airlines Locations: U.S

☆ United Airlines is texting travelers live weather maps to explain flight delays
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-03 | by ( Leslie Josephs | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +1 min

A United Airlines plane seen at the gate at Chicago OHare International airport (ORD)on October 5, 2020 in Chicago, Illinois. Don't believe bad weather is the reason your United Airlines flight is delayed? The airline will now text you live radar maps to prove it. Bad weather can also force flights not only to depart late but to take longer routes to avoid it, delaying arriving aircraft. United said on Wednesday that it is using generative artificial intelligence to send travelers links to live radar maps, provided by flight-tracking platform FlightAware, as well as other flight disruption causes, such as mechanical issues or airport congestion.

Persons: United Organizations: United Airlines, Chicago OHare International, Federal Aviation Administration, United Locations: ORD, Chicago , Illinois

☆ Stocks making the biggest moves premarket: Paramount, Tesla, Constellation Brands and more
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-03 | by ( Samantha Subin | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +2 min

Tesla — The electric vehicle maker rose nearly 3% , a day after posting stronger-than-expected delivery numbers for the second quarter. Shares popped 10% during Tuesday's session. Constellation Brands — The beer and wine stock rose more than 2% after a better-than-expected earnings report. Southwest Airlines — Shares were fractionally lower after the airline carrier announced it had adopted a shareholder rights plan. Shares dipped about 1% during Tuesday's session.

Persons: Tesla, LSEG, Eli Lilly, — CNBC's Lisa Han, Jesse Pound, Sarah Min Organizations: Paramount, Paramount Global, Skydance Media, The New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Constellation Brands, Constellation, Southwest Airlines —, Elliott Investment Management, Food and Drug Administration, MGM Resorts, MGM Resorts International

Southwest Airlines said Wednesday that it has adopted a shareholder rights plan, more commonly known as a "poison pill," in response to activist Elliott Management's investment in the airline and push to oust CEO Bob Jordan and Chairman Gary Kelly. The poison pill will only activate if Elliott — or another investor — acquires at least 12.5% of the company. "Southwest Airlines has made a good faith effort to engage constructively with Elliott Investment Management since its initial investment and remains open to any ideas for lasting value creation," Kelly said in a statement. Elliott and Southwest management met in person just two weeks ago, according to people familiar with the matter. Companies often adopt shareholder rights plans in response to an activist threat; rental car company Hertz adopted a poison pill in 2013 in response to "unusual" trading activity that management thought presaged an activist.

Persons: Elliott, Bob Jordan, Gary Kelly, Elliott —, —, Kelly, Hertz, Jordan, Morgan Stanley, Ellis Organizations: Southwest Airlines, Elliott Investment Management, Companies, Boeing, Southwest, Texas, Bank of America, & Locations: Southwest, Dallas, New York, West Palm Beach , Florida, Kirkland

☆ Turbulence is getting more frequent and more severe. An aviation and climate expert explains why.
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-03 | by ( Pete Syme | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +5 min

The other is clear air turbulence, which was involved in the Singapore Airlines incident. As the name implies, clear air turbulence is hard to anticipate since it isn't associated with clouds. It said that over a typical point, the most severe type of clear air turbulence increased by 55% between 1979 and 2020. The increasing difference in energy between the two layers means more energy goes into the jet stream, Gratton said. "Therefore crossing the Atlantic, climate change is making encounters with clear air turbulence more likely and more severe," he added.

Persons: —, Guy Gratton, It's, Gratton, you've Organizations: Service, Singapore Airlines, Boeing, Passengers, Business, Emirates, Cranfield University, University of Reading Locations: Bangkok, Singapore, Europe

☆ The America trade: These stocks highly exposed to the U.S. are primed to outperform
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-03 | by ( Brian Evans | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +3 min

A handful of stocks partial to the U.S. market could see strong gains ahead. MGM YTD mountain MGM Resorts stock. Delta Airlines , which also made the cut, has become the most profitable U.S. airline thanks to its reputation as a luxury option. DAL YTD mountain Delta Airlines stock. Other stocks on the list include Axon Enterprise , which makes Taser stun guns and police body cameras, and ConocoPhillips .

Persons: Hope, BTIG, Clark Lampen, Ed Bastian, DAL, John F Organizations: Nasdaq, Dow Jones, Traders, Nvidia, Federal Reserve, CNBC Pro, U.S, MGM Resorts, MGM, Delta Airlines, Delta, CNBC, Kennedy International Airport, United Airlines, ConocoPhillips Locations: U.S, Las Vegas, Vegas, China, Atlanta

☆ One of the world's top airlines is ending its cabin services early to safeguard against rising turbulence
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-03 | by ( Pete Syme | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +2 min

Korean Air announced Monday that it would finish cabin service 20 minutes earlier on medium and long-haul routes. Korean Air said the change will allow inflight services to end before the plane descends for landing. AdvertisementIt comes after Singapore Airlines — also rated five stars — changed its cabin service protocol. Days later, Singapore Airlines said it would no longer serve meals when the seatbelt light is on. This is especially notable around the jet streams, where clear air turbulence is most common.

Persons: —, Skytrax Organizations: Service, Korean Air, . Korean Air, Business, Singapore Airlines —, Singapore Airlines, Korean, University of Reading

☆ Record numbers of people are flying. So why are airlines’ profits plunging?
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-03 | by ( Chris Isidore | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +3 min

Airlines face numerous problems, including higher costs, such as fuel, wages and interest rates. And problems at Boeing mean airlines have too few planes to expand routes to support a record numbers of flyers. Labor costs and jet fuel prices, the airlines’ two largest costs, are both sharply higher this year. Jet fuel prices are climbing because of higher demand in the summer. Southwest announced in April that it would stop serving four airports to trim costs — Bellingham International Airport in Washington state, Cozumel International Airport in Mexico, Syracuse Hancock International Airport in New York and Houston’s George Bush Intercontinental Airport.

Persons: that’s, Houston’s George Organizations: New, New York CNN, Boeing, Labor, Airline, Jet, International Air Transport, Airbus, Alaska Airlines Boeing, Max, Federal Aviation Administration, Southwest, Bellingham International Airport, Cozumel International, Syracuse Hancock International, Houston’s George Bush Intercontinental Locations: New York, Southwest, United, Washington state, Cozumel, Mexico, Syracuse

Japan's two largest commercial airlines are toughening their stances against travelers who verbally or physically abuse airline staff. Japan Airlines and All Nippon Airways updated their websites Friday with "customer harassment" policies, in the wake of rising instances of front-line worker abuse occurring across industries in Japan. "This has placed a significant burden on our employees, leading to cases where some have been forced to take leave," she said. Japan Airlines' policy also mandates airline staff to undergo harassment training — employees will be provided manuals detailing how to quickly and appropriately respond to "malicious" behavior. Both airlines' policies state that travelers who harass employers will be issued a warning, after which consequences can include denial of boarding and police involvement.

Persons: ANA's Yoshiko Miyashita Organizations: Japan Airlines, All Nippon Airways, CS, Nikkei Asia Locations: Japan

☆ Here's how much it cost this Swiftie to chase his idol across 4 countries and 10 shows
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-02 | by ( Aditi Bharade | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +5 min

He added that he lived vicariously through Swift's music in his formative years. $230 on Eras Tour merchHe spent about $230 on official Eras Tour souvenirs, which included two t-shirts, one hoodie, and one crewneck sweater. Swifties are shelling out big time for the Eras TourJailani is not the only one willing to spend big bucks for the Eras Tour. A report by research company QuestionPro found that Swifties were spending $1,300 on average to attend the Eras Tour. According to Rolling Stone, a 27-year-old fan visited the Eras Tour 20 times across North America.

Persons: —, Daniel Jailani, Taylor Swift, Jailani, Swift, Daniel Jailani Jailani, QuestionPro, Rolling Organizations: Service, Business, Wembley, —, Singapore Coldplay, Singapore Airlines, Swift's, Tourist Italy, BMI, Fitch Solutions Locations: Singapore, Australia, France, United Kingdom, He's, London, Melbourne, Lyon, Paris, Here's, North America, Europe, Milan, Italian, Portugal, Spain, Swiftonomics, Canada

☆ America has a serious ugly home problem
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-02 | by ( James Rodriguez | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +14 min

Recently she posted a video on her YouTube channel in which she phrased the question more bluntly: "Why are homes so 'ugly' now?" Most people agree that America needs more houses, but nobody seems all that thrilled with the ones being built. Related storiesThe blame for America's architectural nightmare, however, doesn't stop at production builders, rising costs, or local codes. Homes look this way because they're not just places where we live — they're also supposed to help us get rich. As they stare down these rising costs, builders and architects have almost no choice but to streamline or opt for cheaper design elements.

Persons: Bailey McInnes, McInnes, they're, James Wentling, John Burns, Peter Dennehy, They're, Dan Reynolds, Horton, Lennar, Kate Wagner, she's, —, Wagner, Marcia Straub, William Morgan, it's, Queen Anne Organizations: HGTV, YouTube, Facebook, Builders, Bureau of Labor Statistics, National Association of Home Builders, John Burns Research, Consulting, Harvard's, for Housing Studies, Harvard, The Locations: Northern Virginia, America, homebuilding, Providence , Rhode Island

☆ American Express is taking control of restaurant reservations
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-01 | by ( Nathaniel Meyersohn | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +3 min

New York CNN —Trying to get a table at a buzzy new restaurant in New York or Los Angeles? American Express already owns Resy, a rival restaurant booking app, and gives special table access to Amex customers that are not available to other customers. But experts say that Amex’s acquisition gives the credit card company more control over velvet rope access to dinner — and who is shut out. It may help restaurants attract Amex customers with deeper wallets, said Alex Susskind, a professor of food and beverage management at Cornell University. Restaurant owners and merchants have also complained about the fees credit card companies charge businesses, and it could open a new door for fees.

Persons: you’re, Rajesh Bhardwaj, Amex, —, ’ “, ” Joseph Nunes, Alex Susskind, ” Organizations: New, New York CNN, American Express, American, Delta SkyMiles Reserve, University of Southern, Cornell University Locations: New York, Los Angeles, New York City, United States, Resy, University of Southern California

☆ Airbus agrees to pay $1 for Spirit AeroSystems assets in deal sparked by Boeing 737 Max blowout
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-01 | by ( Pete Syme | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +1 min

Airbus has agreed to acquire assets of Spirit AeroSystems for $1. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementAirbus has agreed to buy assets from a major aviation supplier for a symbolic $1 price tag, the planemaker announced Monday. Spirit AeroSystems, which was part of Boeing before being spun off in 2005, is being carved up following January's Alaska Airlines blowout. Boeing is paying $4.7 billion to buy back Spirit AeroSystems, the companies announced Monday.

Persons: —, AeroSystems Organizations: Airbus, Boeing, Alaska Airlines, Service, Business

☆ Boeing rival Airbus is set to launch its game-changing A321XLR plane this year. Here's where it's expected to fly.
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-01 | by ( Taylor Rains | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

With nothing commercial to show from Boeing, which usually has its 777X and Max test jets on display, all eyes will be on European rival Airbus. AdvertisementThe XLR plane is the longest-ranged option in the A321neo family, which has outsold Boeing's 737 since 2019, when two fatal crashes grounded the plane's Max variants. According to Airbus, the XLR is uniquely equipped for long-haul flying, thanks to an extra rear center fuel tank that helps the narrowbody fly up to 5,400 miles (11 hours) nonstop. AdvertisementThe premium seating offers lie-flat beds typical to what customers find on long-haul widebody flights, and is likely to be the norm on long-haul XLRs. "Even well-established city pairs such as London-Miami or Sydney-Kuala Lumpur will benefit from the year-round sweet spot the XLR offers airlines," Airbus marketing specialist Ludek Jando said in September 2023.

Persons: —, Taylor Rains, Max, American's, Jason Reisinger, Andrew Nocella, Willy Boulte, Barry Biffle, Ludek Jando Organizations: Service, Alaska Airlines, Max, Farnborough, Business, Boeing, Airbus, American Airlines , Frontier Airlines, JetBlue Airways, United Airlines, Qantas, AirAsia X, Sky Airline, Czech Airlines, Air Canada, Airlines, JetBlue, Spanish, Washington Dulles, American Airlines, Frontier Locations: Alaska, Iberia, Malaysian, Chile, East Coast, Europe, Madrid, Boston, Washington, Dulles, Raleigh , North Carolina, London, Charlotte, New York, Asia, Beijing, Seoul, Amsterdam, South America, Hawaii, Miami, Sydney, Kuala Lumpur

☆ Boeing agrees to buy fuselage maker Spirit AeroSystems in $4.7 billion deal
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-01 | by ( Leslie Josephs | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +2 min

Boeing said Monday that it will buy back its struggling fuselage maker Spirit AeroSystems in an all-stock deal that the planemaker has said will improve safety and quality control. It said it agreed to pay $37.25 a share in Boeing stock for Spirit, giving the aerospace company an equity value of $4.7 billion. Including Spirit's debt the deal has a transaction value of $8.3 billion Boeing said. Spirit's shares closed Friday at $32.87 a share, giving it a market capitalization of about $3.8 billion. In 2005, Boeing spun off operations in Kansas and Oklahoma that became the present-day Spirit AeroSystems.

Persons: Dave Calhoun, Pat Shanahan Organizations: Boeing, Alaska Airlines, Spirit, Airbus, Calhoun Locations: Wichita , Kansas, Kansas, Oklahoma, Belfast , Northern Ireland, North Carolina

☆ Boeing will get a ‘sweetheart’ plea deal, says lawyer representing 737 Max crash victims
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-30 | by ( David Goldman | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +3 min

They and some of the families they represent were briefed by the Justice Department Sunday about the plea deal. Bloomberg first reported the potential plea deal Sunday. Boeing will have by the end of the week to determine whether to accept the plea deal or go to trial. The deadline for the Justice Department to file criminal charges in the case is July 7. Cassell said the families were upset that the Justice Department deal excluded the prosecution of individuals at Boeing.

Persons: Max, ”, Robert Clifford, Boeing’s, Judge Reed O’Connor, ” Clifford, Paul Cassell, Cassell, ” Cassell Organizations: CNN, US Justice Department, Boeing, Ethiopian, Max, Justice Department Sunday, Cassell, Bloomberg, Department of Justice, Justice Department, Alaska Airlines

☆ Meet NATO's next chief, the 'Trump whisperer' and fierce critic of Vladimir Putin
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-30 | by ( Rebecca Rommen | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

You can opt-out at any time by visiting our Preferences page or by clicking "unsubscribe" at the bottom of the email. download the appSign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. Read previewNATO has selected outgoing Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte as its next Secretary-General. Rutte, a fierce critic of Russian President Vladimir Putin, will take over from Jens Stoltenberg on October 1, ending the latter's decadelong run at the helm of the alliance. Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy and Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte.

Persons: —, Mark Rutte, Rutte, Vladimir Putin, Jens Stoltenberg, Philippe Dickinson, Dickinson, Trump, Rachel Rizzo, he's, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, Michael O'Hanlon, Putin Organizations: Service, Dutch, Business, Transatlantic Security, Strategy, Security, Alliance, Trump, NATO, Atlantic Council's, Getty, Brookings Institution, Malaysia Airlines Flight Locations: Netherlands, Ukraine, Gaza, Russia, China, Dutch

☆ I spent $38,000 to take my toy poodle on a private jet to Japan. I want to plan a trip for my other dogs next.
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-30 | by ( Faye Bradley | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

The second trip came with a significantly higher price tag of $38,000. Gladys TsoiOur first trip to Japan included two other poodle friends, while our second trip in April 2024 was a family affair with my parents and brother. For the second trip, we opted for a private jet both ways. Gladys TsoiOur second trip, which took place in April, lasted 8 days and covered 10 prefectures. Our road trip took us through Fukuoka, Oita, Yufuin, Kumamoto, Beppu, Nagasaki, Yanagawa, Sasebo, and Itoshima.

Persons: —, Gladys Tsoi, we'd, splurging, Hershey, Milo, mutt, Mount Fuji, Tsoi, Mount Aso, I'm Organizations: Service, Business, Hong Kong International Airport, Hershey, Japan, Mount, Korean Air, Japan Airlines Locations: Hong Kong, Japan, Malibu, Tokyo, Hakuba, Osaka, Kyoto, Nara, Izu, Seoul, Inumo Shibakoen, Shibuya, Mount Omuro, Kyushu, Fukuoka, Oita, Yufuin, Kumamoto, Beppu, Nagasaki, Yanagawa, Sasebo, Nampuro, Milo

☆ U.S. plans to seek guilty plea from Boeing over fatal 737 Max crashes
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-30 | by ( Leslie Josephs | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +1 min

U.S. prosecutors plan to seek a guilty plea from Boeing over a charge tied to two fatal crashes of 737 Max planes, attorneys for the victims' family members said Sunday, blasting a potential agreement as a "sweetheart deal." Boeing declined to comment, and it wasn't immediately clear if it would accept a plea deal. The DOJ said in May that it was reviewing whether Boeing violated a 2021 settlement that protected Boeing from federal charges. The company agreed to pay a $2.5 billion penalty for a conspiracy charge tied to the 2018 and 2019 crashes of its best-selling 737 Max planes, which killed all 346 people on the two flights. That system was later implicated in the two crashes, the DOJ said in 2021.

Persons: wasn't, Department didn't Organizations: Alaska Airlines Flight, Boeing, National Transportation Safety Board, U.S, Department, DOJ, Alaska Airlines, Federal Aviation Administration Locations: Alaska, Portland , Oregon, U.S

☆ Here’s what it means when a company like Boeing faces criminal charges
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-29 | by ( Chris Isidore | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +10 min

While criminal charges against corporations are fairly common, the overwhelming majority are against small, closely-held companies. Earlier criminal settlement now at riskThe potential charges hanging over Boeing currently revolve around that January 2021 deferred prosecution agreement. They have argued Boeing should face new criminal charges and pay a fine as great as $24.9 billion. In May, the Justice Department said it was looking into bringing criminal charges against Boeing once again due to a potential violation of that January 2021 agreement. Arlen said it is common for smaller companies to be forced out of business by criminal charges and the penalties that follow.

Persons: ”, Jennifer Arlen, Arlen, Lindsey Wasson, ” Arlen, “, Max, David Burns, Mark Forkner, Eduardo Soteras, Arthur Andersen Organizations: New, New York CNN, Justice Department, Boeing, Dow Jones, New York University, Control, Max, Federal Aviation Administration, FAA, Alaska Airlines Flight, NTSB, Getty, Alaska Airlines, Prosecutors, CNN, Oil, BP, US Environmental Protection Agency, Ethiopian Airlines Locations: New York, China, Renton , Washington, Alaska, AFP

The information for the following product(s) has been collected independently by Business Insider: Marriott Bonvoy Boundless® Credit Card. We paid for our travel and hotel entirely with points, and we saved by booking months in advance. Add to it the guilt of paying for said trip, and it's even harder to justify an adults-only trip. That's why we decided to cash out our Marriott Bonvoy points and airline points to pay for the entire trip guilt-free. Whether you're looking to maximize transferrable credit card points for loyalty programs or get your first credit card, our guide to the best credit cards can help you make the right choice.

Persons: We've, —, it's, I've, Brand, We're, you've Organizations: Business, Service, Marriott, JW Marriott, We're Marriott, Ritz Carlton, Residence, Delta Locations: Cabos, Cabo, Delta

☆ Airlines got too confident, and now they are paying the price despite record-breaking travel
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-29 | by ( Taylor Rains | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +8 min

Expensive fuel, maintenance, and labor don't help, nor do unpredictable setbacks outside the airline's control, like pandemic travel bans and production slowdowns at planemaker Boeing. But across the industry, many airlines are struggling to turn profits thanks to issues like overcapacity, unrelenting competition, and unexpectedly high costs, according to experts. Boeing delivery delays have eaten into profitsHarteveldt said Boeing's ongoing delivery delays have cost airlines like American, Southwest, and United millions of dollars. Airlines are plagued by high costs in an extremely competitive industryNearly everything is more expensive than it was before the pandemic, and airlines are no exception. For low-cost carriers like Frontier and Spirit, these high costs make it challenging to make money, Kraemer said.

Persons: —, Henry Harteveldt, Scott Olson, Robert Isom, Bob Jordan, Harry Kraemer, Kraemer, You've, you've, Harteveldt, Joe Raedle, they've, Stephen Brashear, Eric Glenn, Shutterstock Harteveldt Organizations: Service, planemaker Boeing, Business, International Air Transport Association, —, Airlines, Getty, Reuters, Southwest, Elliott Investment Management, Baxter International, Corporations, Google, Spirit, Frontier, Boeing, JetBlue Airways, Airbus, Bureau of Labor Statistics Locations: Delta, United

☆ Travelers say Qatar Airways has the best business class, thanks to its QSuite with sliding doors and double beds: See inside
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-28 | by ( Taylor Rains | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +1 min

Skytrax has named Qatar Airways the world's best airline for business class for nearly a decade. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . Qatar Airways stole Singapore Airlines' crown as the 2024 world's best airline this year. It was also named the best airline for business class for the ninth time since 2014. This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers.

Persons: Skytrax, — Organizations: Qatar Airways, Service, Singapore Airlines, Business Locations: Qatar

☆ A Southwest flight took off from a closed runway, forcing workers to clear out
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-28 | by ( Gregory Wallace | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +2 min

CNN —Airport employees in Portland, Maine, were forced to clear out of the way when a Southwest Airlines jet on the morning of June 25 took off from a closed runway, according to air traffic control recordings. Controllers and pilots warned the crew of Southwest 4805 several times that the runway was closed, the recordings made by LiveATC.net show. “There’s an airport vehicle,” one voice warned over the radio. The Boston controller later told Southwest they departed three minutes before the runway reopened. The tower controller told the workers over the radio that he knew “you were on the runway and had to exit” because of the takeoff.

Persons: Said, “ Organizations: CNN — Airport, Southwest Airlines, National Transportation Safety, Federal Aviation Administration, Portland International, Southwest, ”, FAA, CNN, NTSB Locations: Portland , Maine, Boston, Oklahoma City

☆ Federal investigators slammed Boeing for 'blatantly violating' the rules by sharing unproven speculation about the 737 Max blowout
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-28 | by ( Pete Syme | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +1 min

The NTSB said Boeing "blatantly violated" rules about investigations. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementBoeing has apologized after the National Transportation Safety Board said it "blatantly violated" rules about investigations. The director of the NTSB's office of aviation safety sent a scathing letter to Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun on Thursday. This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers.

Persons: —, Dave Calhoun Organizations: NTSB, Boeing, Alaska Airlines, DoJ, Service, National Transportation Safety Board, Business

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