The U.S. National Transportation Safety Board has said more than 40 foreign operators of Boeing 737 airplanes may be using planes with rudder components that could pose safety risks, though it did not identify which airlines could be affected.
Boeing (BA) is reportedly considering selling up to $10 billion in stock to boost its revenue as it deals with a strike by its machinists.
Boeing is reportedly considering issuing stock to shore up its cash reserves. Here's what you need to know.
BA's C-17 Globemaster III boasts the ability to carry large equipment, supplies and troops directly to small airfields in harsh terrain anywhere in the world.
Boeing is weighing raising at least $10 billion by selling new stock, in a bid to replenish cash reserves depleted further by an ongoing strike, according to people familiar with the discussions. Siddharth Philip reports on Bloomberg Television.
Boeing (BA) has received quite a bit of attention from Zacks.com users lately. Therefore, it is wise to be aware of the facts that can impact the stock's prospects.
Boeing Co (NYSE:BA, ETR:BCO)'s safety practices have emerged in the spotlight once more after US regulators warned over 40 airlines could be operating 737 jets with potentially faulty rudder components. America's National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) said Monday that 271 affected parts could be installed on aircraft operated by at least 40 foreign carriers.
Aerospace firm Boeing is weighing a $10 billion equity raise, Bloomberg reported. Investors still don't know how much equity Boeing will need to sell, or when.
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Boeing Co.'s stock fell 2.6% early Tuesday, after a Bloomberg report that the aerospace giant is considering raising at least $10 billion by issuing new shares, as it works to bolster cash reserves that have been depleted by a strike.
Boeing is considering raising at least $10 billion by selling new stock, Bloomberg News reported on Tuesday, citing people familiar with the discussions.
The National Transportation Safety Board has more concerns about Boeing's planes. It said at least 40 airlines outside the US may be operating aircraft with risky rudder parts.