Home news Boeing’s good news twice: fighter jets and cash

Boeing’s good news twice: fighter jets and cash

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Boeing’s good news twice: fighter jets and cash


Boeing has taken a holiday this week with two pieces of good news that has sent more than 10 percent of its shares in the past five days.

The US Air Force on Friday chose a giant airline to build and deliver its future Switzerland from its fighter jets, which defeated other major airlines, Lockheed Martin. According to President Donald Trump, the platform of the next generation (NGAD) is something that no other country can equalize.

“The F-47 will be the most advanced, most deadly and deadly aircraft ever built so far. A test version of the plane has been secretly flying for nearly five years.

Boeing announces Trump to build up US fighter jets ‘F-47’

Remove the sixth-generation of the air force, F-47 aircraft.
A Render shows the sixth-generation air force fighter jets, the F-47, will be built by Boeing.

This program is intended to replace Lockheed Martin’s F-22 Raptor. Lockheed’s share has dropped by 5.7% for the week.

The value of the contract was not disclosed.

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“We know the importance of designing, building and delivering combat capabilities to the US Air Force. In preparation for this task, we have invested in the history of defense affairs, and we are ready to provide the most advanced and innovative NGAd.

Boeing CEO says masks help speed up the Air Force Won Jets

Other Boeing Jets include F/A-18, F-15 Eagle, B-52 Stratofortress and a modified version of 747 used as the first air force.

The contract is a welcome news to Boeing, which is fighting a federal investigation into quality control. In January 2024, a door plug on a Alaska Boeing 737 Max 9 was launched, causing a domino effect in the winds of Hedbands, including several information about its production and safety safety.

a lost door on a plane
A part of the door size near the rear of the Boeing 737 Max 9 10 minutes after Alaska’s 1282 Airlines flights in Portland, Ori, January 5 rose via Ontario, California.

Two months later, the company’s CEO Davi Kalon announced his intention to resign in late 2024, replacing Kelly Ortberg in August.

Boeing Kelly Ortberg CEO of Boeing Kelly Ortberg
Boeing CEO Kelly Ortberg took over in August 2024 and replaced Davi Kalhon.

The second victory was presented to Boeing by Brian West, head of finance, who told investors on Wednesday that the company’s total money is improving.

“And we see less work asset of free money. That’s why we’ll be better when we close the quarter, and it could be better in hundreds of millions of dollars. So, we think we’re doing good initiatives for a year,” West said.

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