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Emirates Mulls Swapping a Third of Boeing 777X Orders to 787

Emirates Mulls Swapping a Third of Boeing 777X Orders to 787 Bloomberg 2/3/2021 Layan Odeh and Julie Johnsson (Bloomberg) Boeing Co.’s biggest 777X customer is weighing whether to swap as many as a third of its orders for the smaller 787 Dreamliner, said a person familiar with the matter, adding to the uncertainty swirling around the behemoth jet’s future. Gulf carrier Emirates is seeking to switch between 30 and 40 of its 115 commitments for the 777X to the Dreamliner as it calibrates fleet plans, said the person, who asked not to be identified discussing private considerations. The moves could further squeeze the profits of Boeing’s newest jet, which faces a lengthy regulatory review and design changes.

Boeing s 777X Charge, 787 Woes Make Max the Key to Turnaround

Boeing’s 777X Charge, 787 Woes Make Max the Key to Turnaround Bloomberg 1/27/2021 Julie Johnsson (Bloomberg) Boeing Co.’s turnaround is riding on the slender wings of its 737 Max after its newest jetliner was delayed by another year and manufacturing defects hobbled deliveries of the marquee 787 Dreamliner. Popular Searches The company recorded a $6.5 billion charge as it pushed back the first delivery of the behemoth 777X variant to late 2023 three years behind the initial schedule. Boeing logged a total of $8.3 billion in writedowns for the fourth quarter, including charges for its services decision and a glitch-riddled military tanker, closing out one of the worst years in its century-long history.

Boeing Curbed Rocket Test Over Hydraulics Issue, NASA Says

Boeing Co.’s test of the largest rocket in U.S. history ended earlier than expected on Jan. 16 because a hydraulic-system setting exceeded a preset limit, dealing another setback to the company’s space ambitions.

Boeing s Largest 747 Customer to Take Last Four Iconic Jets

Boeing Settles 737 Max Fraud Charge With $2 5 Billion Agreement

Boeing Settles 737 Max Fraud Charge With $2.5 Billion Agreement Bloomberg 1/8/2021 Alan Levin and Julie Johnsson © Bloomberg The Boeing Co. 737 Max airplane taxis after landing during a test flight in Seattle, Washington, U.S., on Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2020. Federal Aviation Administration chief Steve Dickson, who is licensed to fly the 737 along with several other jetliners from his time as a pilot at Delta Air Lines Inc., will be at the controls of a Max that has been updated with a variety of fixes the agency has proposed and may soon make mandatory. (Bloomberg) Boeing Co. reached a $2.5 billion agreement to settle a criminal charge that it defrauded the U.S. government by concealing information about the 737 Max, the ill-fated jet model involved in two fatal crashes that killed 346 people.

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