Most (if not all) of the market is now riding on the narrative that the Federal Reserve will implement up to three rate cuts before 2025 is over. Investors all around are betting that the past will repeat itself in these rate cuts, sending stocks higher.
After years of challenges, Boeing appears to be on a steady upward course. During the first half of 2025 the company announced it had delivered 280 aircraft compared to 175 in the same period of 2024 representing a 60% increase in production.
A report released by India's Aircraft Accident Investigation Bureau pointed to fuel switches that flipped off during takeoff, depriving engines of power.
Fuel to the engines was shut off shortly after takeoff, causing Air India Flight 171 to crash, killing 241 of 242 on board and 19 people on the ground.
The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration and Boeing have privately issued notifications that the fuel switch locks on Boeing planes are safe, with the FAA saying they are safe, a document seen by Reuters showed and four sources with knowledge of the matter said.
Boeing reached a settlement with a Canadian man whose family died in the March 2019 crash of an Ethiopian Airlines Boeing 737 MAX, the man's lawyer said on Friday.
Details of a preliminary accident report has been submitted to officials, according to the Times of India. It could be released on Friday.
The Investment Committee give you their top stocks to watch for the second half.
Boeing NYSE: BA has been one of the most maligned titans of industry in the United States over the past several years. As of the July 8 close, the stock's five-year total return was only 22%.
BA reflects strong Q2 momentum, with 150 commercial jets delivered-up 63% year over year on robust 737 shipments.
Recently, Zacks.com users have been paying close attention to Boeing (BA). This makes it worthwhile to examine what the stock has in store.
Boeing's leadership changes, including a new CFO, signal a focus on operational turnaround and manufacturing excellence, boosting investor sentiment. Operational improvements and strong order momentum support the recovery, but risks remain with regulatory hurdles and reliance on increased production. Valuation shows Boeing is fairly valued for 2026, with meaningful upside only materializing by 2027; near-term upside is limited.