BA - The Boeing Company
After hours:
| Previous Close | 207.96 |
| Open | 210.00 |
| Bid | 213.14 x 1400 |
| Ask | 213.72 x 1100 |
| Day's Range | 210.00 - 215.24 |
| 52 Week Range | 113.02 - 221.33 |
| Volume | |
| Avg. Volume | 5,415,068 |
| Market Cap | 128.332B |
| Beta (5Y Monthly) | 1.43 |
| PE Ratio (TTM) | N/A |
| EPS (TTM) | -7.01 |
| Earnings Date | Jul 25, 2023 - Jul 31, 2023 |
| Forward Dividend & Yield | N/A (N/A) |
| Ex-Dividend Date | Feb 13, 2020 |
| 1y Target Est | 235.43 |
- Reuters
UPDATE 2-Boeing CEO says fixing supply chain constraints is 'frustratingly slow'
Boeing Co. CEO Dave Calhoun on Friday said progress on resolving supply chain problems has been "frustratingly slow" even as airlines' demand for planes has bounced back to pre-pandemic levels. Boeing has seen improvements in certain elements of its supply chain, such as engine forgings and castings, Calhoun said. But the ability of aircraft makers like Boeing and European rival Airbus to meet customer demand for new planes will still be constrained "five years from now," he added.
ReutersBoeing CEO says fixing supply chain constraints is 'frustratingly slow'
Boeing has seen improvements in certain elements of its supply chain, such as engine forgings and castings, Calhoun said. But the ability of aircraft makers like Boeing and European rival Airbus to meet customer demand for new planes will still be constrained "five years from now," he added. Boeing regularly tracks 25-30 parts from a subset of suppliers that have previoulsy faced production headwinds.
ZacksBoeing (BA) Wins $200M Contract to Support F/A-18E/F Aircraft
Boeing (BA) is set to procure critical long lead material and associated efforts to support maintenance of the full rate production timeline for the congressionally added F/A-18E/F aircraft.
- Reuters
PRESS DIGEST- New York Times business news - June 2
Officials from NASA and Boeing Co said on Thursday that the Starliner spacecraft's first crewed flight to the International Space Station, scheduled for July 21, had been delayed. - A federal district court judge disqualified himself from a court case brought by Walt Disney against Governor Ron DeSantis and other officials in the state of Florida. - The U.S. Supreme Court ruled on Thursday that federal labor law did not protect a union from potential liability for damage that arose during a strike, and that a state court should resolve questions of liability.
- Reuters
PRESS DIGEST- Wall Street Journal - June 2
The following are the top stories in the Wall Street Journal. - In a government audit, the U.S. Transportation Department's inspector general's office found that the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) is failing to meet its own targets for completing investigations into defects that could put drivers at risk. - Twitter Inc's top official for monitoring safety and content moderation said she resigned Thursday, the second time an executive with that role has departed since Elon Musk bought the social-media company in October.
- Reuters
UPDATE 1-Boeing delays debut crewed Starliner spaceflight over new issues
Boeing Co will stand down from late preparations for its first crewed Starliner test flight to space that was planned for July after it discovered two safety-critical issues with the spacecraft, a company official said on Thursday. Boeing found flammable tape material and issues with the spacecraft's parachute lines during engineering reviews last week, as engineers were targeting a July 21 launch date for the spacecraft, Mark Nappi, the company's Starliner manager, told reporters during a joint news conference with NASA officials. Boeing's CST-100 Starliner spacecraft has flown two short trips to space but has yet to ferry astronauts.
ZacksBoeing (BA) Outpaces Stock Market Gains: What You Should Know
Boeing (BA) closed the most recent trading day at $207.96, moving +1.1% from the previous trading session.
ReutersBoeing delays debut crewed Starliner spaceflight over new issues
WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Boeing Co will stand down from late preparations for its first crewed Starliner test flight to space that was planned for July after it discovered two safety-critical issues with the spacecraft, a company official said on Thursday. Boeing found flammable tape material and issues with the spacecraft's parachute lines during engineering reviews last week, as engineers were targeting a July 21 launch date for the spacecraft, Mark Nappi, the company's Starliner manager, told reporters during a joint news conference with NASA officials.
ReutersSouthwest Airlines CEO sees industry-wide pilot shortage persisting for three years
Southwest Airlines Co CEO Bob Jordan said on Thursday that an industry-wide shortage of pilots is expected to last for three years due to the challenges carriers face in training new aviators. Jordan, speaking at the Bernstein Conference, said the Dallas-based airline has about 40 planes that it currently cannot fly because of pilot constraints. Analysts at Jefferies estimate the United States is 10,000 pilots short.
ReutersBoeing CEO 'not overly anxious' about Chinese narrowbody jet
Boeing Co CEO Dave Calhoun downplayed speculation that China's maiden commercial flight of its domestically produced C919 narrowbody jet could foreshadow the end of the duopoly currently held by the U.S. planemaker and its European rival Airbus SE. On Sunday, China Eastern Airlines flew a C919 filled with passengers from Shanghai to Beijing - a milestone for manufacturer Commercial Aviation Corp of China (COMAC). Calhoun said the C919 is a "good airplane," but it will take a "long while" for COMAC to build the production capacity needed to meet Chinese airlines' demand.
- Reuters
UPDATE 2-Boeing says certification of 737 MAX 7 is taking 'considerable amount of time'
The certification of the Boeing Co 737 MAX 7 is taking a "considerable amount of time" due to new documentation requirements, but the planemaker still believes it can be certified by the end of the year, a company executive said on Wednesday. Both the MAX 7 and MAX 10 are seen as critical for Boeing to compete against Airbus SE for orders at the larger and smaller ends of the narrowbody market. Southwest Airlines Co was expecting to accept the first MAX 7 this year, although the airline's CEO has noted plans to put the aircraft into service could be delayed until 2024.
ReutersBoeing says certification of 737 MAX 7 is taking 'considerable amount of time'
The certification of the Boeing Co 737 MAX 7 is taking a "considerable amount of time" due to new documentation requirements, but the planemaker still believes it can be certified by the end of the year, a company executive said on Wednesday. Both the MAX 7 and MAX 10 are seen as critical for Boeing to compete against Airbus SE for orders at the larger and smaller ends of the narrowbody market. Southwest Airlines Co was expecting to accept the first MAX 7 this year, although the airline's CEO has noted plans to put the aircraft into service could be delayed until 2024.
- Reuters
Boeing 737 MAX 7 certification taking "considerable amount of time" -official
The certification of the Boeing 737 MAX 7 is taking a "considerable amount of time" due to new documentation requirements, but the company still believes it can be certified by the end of the year, a Boeing official said on Wednesday. The company is down to a "handful of documents" required by the Federal Aviation Administration as it proceeds through the regulatory process necessary to approve the 737 MAX 7 to enter service, said Mike Fleming, Boeing's senior vice president for commercial development programs.
Simply Wall St.The Boeing Company (NYSE:BA) is favoured by institutional owners who hold 54% of the company
Key Insights Institutions' substantial holdings in Boeing implies that they have significant influence over the...
- Zacks
Boeing (BA) Wins Contract to Support F/A-18E/F Jet program
Boeing (BA) is set to offer manufacturing, assembly and delivery of various peculiar support equipment for the F/A-18E/F aircraft program.
- Reuters
UPDATE 1-Boeing 737 MAX relatives may pursue pre-impact victim compensation claims
A U.S. judge ruled late on Tuesday that relatives of those killed in a 2019 Boeing 737 MAX Ethiopian Airlines crash may seek compensation for pain and suffering of passengers before the plane hit the ground. Boeing in 2021 agreed to acknowledge liability for compensatory damages in lawsuits filed by families of the 157 people killed in the fatal Ethiopian 737 MAX crash. "There is sufficient evidence to support a reasonable inference that these passengers experienced pre-impact fright and terror, and that experience is part of the 'process or manner of death,'" U.S. District Judge Jorge Alonso in Illinois wrote in his ruling, rejecting Boeing's motion.
ReutersBoeing 737 MAX relatives may pursue pre-impact victim compensation claims
A U.S. judge ruled late on Tuesday that relatives of those killed in a 2019 Boeing 737 MAX Ethiopian Airlines crash may seek compensation for pain and suffering of passengers before the plane hit the ground. Boeing in 2021 agreed to acknowledge liability for compensatory damages in lawsuits filed by families of the 157 people killed in the fatal Ethiopian 737 MAX crash. In February, the U.S. planemaker sought to exclude any evidence of pain and suffering that passengers may have experienced before the crash.
- Reuters
UPDATE 2-Boeing boosts 787 Dreamliner production rate to four a month
Boeing Co has increased production of its widebody 787 Dreamliner from three to four planes per month as it gets ready to ramp to five a month by the end of the year, a company official said on Tuesday. The U.S. planemaker also plans to add a second production line to the company's facilities in Charleston, South Carolina, as it completes work this year on inventory 787s that are being modified at the site to meet U.S. Federal Aviation Administration standards, said Lane Ballard, Boeing's vice president and general manager for the 787 program. Boeing's plant in Everett, Washington, where 787s also are being modified to meet FAA standards, will continue doing that work, Ballard added.
ReutersBoeing boosts 787 Dreamliner production rate to four a month
Boeing Co has increased production of its widebody 787 Dreamliner from three to four planes per month as it gets ready to ramp to five a month by the end of the year, a company official said on Tuesday. The U.S. planemaker also plans to add a second production line to the company's facilities in Charleston, South Carolina, as it completes work this year on inventory 787s that are being modified at the site to meet U.S. Federal Aviation Administration standards, said Lane Ballard, Boeing's vice president and general manager for the 787 program. Boeing's plant in Everett, Washington, where 787s also are being modified to meet FAA standards, will continue doing that work, Ballard added.
Motley FoolChina's Homegrown Passenger Jet Takes Flight
It might just be the most expensive flight of all time. After years of development and tens of billions of dollars invested, the first-ever...
- Reuters
UPDATE 1-Cathay Pacific nears Boeing 777-8F freighter order -sources
Cathay Pacific Airways Ltd is close to placing an order worth around $2 billion for Boeing 777-8F freighters as the Hong Kong carrier embarks on the partial renewal of a fleet of dedicated 747 cargo jets, industry sources said on Monday. The selection follows a hard-fought battle for the business of one of the world's top-five freight airlines, which had been comparing the all-freight version of the future Boeing 777X jet family with an upcoming cargo model of the existing Airbus A350. Cathay Pacific said it had no immediate announcement to make.
ZacksEmbraer (ERJ) to Supply 10 E195-E2 Jets to Malaysia's SKS Airways
Embraer (ERJ) signs a $635 million deal with Malaysia's SKS Airways for supplying 10 E195-E2 Jets.
ReutersCathay Pacific nears Boeing 777-8F freighter order -sources
PARIS/WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Cathay Pacific Airways Ltd is close to placing an order worth around $2 billion for Boeing 777-8F freighters as the Hong Kong carrier embarks on the partial renewal of a fleet of dedicated 747 cargo jets, industry sources said on Monday. The selection follows a hard-fought battle for the business of one of the world's top-five freight airlines, which had been comparing the all-freight version of the future Boeing 777X jet family with an upcoming cargo model of the existing Airbus A350. Industry sources have said the competition involved an initial purchase of around half a dozen aircraft, worth some $2 billion at list prices before traditional airline discounts.
- Reuters
Cathay Pacific to order Boeing 777-8F freighter -sources
Cathay Pacific is close to placing an order for Boeing 777-8F freighters as the Hong Kong carrier embarks on the partial renewal of a fleet of 747 cargo jets, industry sources said on Monday. The selection follows a competition for around half a dozen aircraft between the cargo version of Boeing's 777X jetliner family and the Airbus A350F freighter, they said. A Boeing spokesperson declined to comment.
BloombergBoeing Works to Win Another Saudi Deal, This Time for 737 Max
(Bloomberg) -- Boeing Co. is working to land its second major deal in Saudi Arabia this year, with the US planemaker in talks to sell at least 150 of its 737 Max jetliners to startup Riyadh Air, according to people familiar with the matter.Most Read from BloombergWorld’s Most Valuable Chipmaker Nvidia Unveils More AI Products After $184 Billion RallyManchin Gets Mountain Valley Pipeline Deal Into Debt BillDebt-Limit Deal Brings Relief Tinged by Caution: Markets WrapTraders Ready to Embrace Riski
