An Alaska Airlines pilot is suing Boeing, claiming the company wrongly blamed him and others for a 2024 incident where a panel blew out of a Boeing 737 Max, causing minor injuries but a safe landing, after Boeing and its supplier were implicated in a repair oversight. The pilot, praised for his quick response, alleges Boeing's attempts to deflect liability caused him distress and legal issues, despite the NTSB's findings of a maintenance error.
Alaska Airlines pilot Brandon Fisher, praised for safely landing a Boeing 737 Max after a panel flew off, is suing Boeing, claiming the manufacturer wrongly blamed him and others for the incident caused by manufacturing flaws, specifically missing bolts that led to the panel's detachment.
The article discusses the biggest stock movements in the premarket, highlighting companies like Applied Digital, Meta Platforms, and Boeing, among others, as they experience notable trading activity.
Jim Cramer recommends buying Boeing stock amid ongoing strength in bank stocks like Wells Fargo, highlighting a positive outlook for the financial sector and specific industrials.
Boeing's stock surged after CFO Jay Malave provided an optimistic outlook on recovery, delivery forecasts, and the company's acquisition of Spirit AeroSystems, despite recent production challenges and lower November sales, with the stock rebounding and showing year-to-date gains.
Boeing's stock surged over 10% after its CFO projected a strong recovery with positive free cash flow in 2026 and a potential $10 billion annual cash flow target, boosting investor confidence despite recent delays and challenges.
Boeing's stock surged over 10% after the CFO announced expectations of increased deliveries for the 737 and 787 jets in 2026, with the certification of the delayed 737-10 expected later that year, and the company projecting positive cash flow and improved margins through 2030 amid a recovery in its business performance.
A federal judge approved the DOJ's request to dismiss the criminal case against Boeing, citing concerns over the company's non-prosecution agreement which lacks independent monitoring and accountability, despite Boeing's commitment to safety and compliance efforts following the 737 MAX crashes.
Boeing delayed the delivery of its 777X jets to 2027, incurring nearly $5 billion in charges due to ongoing delays, which have accumulated to over $15 billion, impacting its finances and opening opportunities for competitors like Airbus, while the company sees some positive signs in increased aircraft production and deliveries amid rising international travel demand.
Boeing announced a $4.9 billion charge and delayed the debut of its 777X jet to 2027, reflecting ongoing challenges with the aircraft's development. Despite the delay, Boeing's quarterly revenue and cash flow improved due to increased aircraft deliveries, though the company faces continued hurdles including production delays and regulatory scrutiny.
Boeing's Q3 2025 financial results show increased revenue driven by higher aircraft deliveries, a significant charge related to the 777X program, and a backlog of $636 billion, despite delays in the 777X certification and ongoing operational challenges.
Boeing has returned to cash-positive status for the first time since 2023 driven by increased aircraft deliveries, but it faces significant challenges including a massive charge related to delays in the 777X program and ongoing regulatory and labor issues.
Boeing received FAA approval to increase its 737 MAX production rate to 42 planes per month, up from 38, as part of its efforts to improve financial stability and recover from past safety and quality issues, including recent safety inspections and supply chain challenges.
The FAA has approved Boeing to increase 737 MAX production from 38 to 42 planes per month after safety reviews, marking a significant recovery milestone for the company following a safety crisis.
Boeing has received FAA approval to increase the production of its 737 Max jets to 42 per month, nearly two years after a safety crisis led to production restrictions following two fatal crashes and a subsequent grounding of the aircraft. The FAA conducted extensive reviews to ensure safety as Boeing plans further increases, signaling a recovery in confidence and a step towards stabilizing the company's production and financial performance.
