Boeing’s Charleston Plant Enters a New Age as It Turns Out the First 787-10

Boeing’s plant in Charleston, S.C., just had the most dramatic week in its history, a week that made it seem that the sky is the limit for the future of the five-year-old plant. On Feb. 15, plant workers voted overwhelming not to join the International Association of Machinists, seemingly reaffirming right-to-work South Carolina’s success in 2009 in luring Boeing here, far from the Washington workers who had built all of its legacy commercial aircraft for decades.

The economic reality behind the Boeing plane Trump showed off

Interpretation of the news based on evidence, including data, as well as anticipating how events might unfold based on past events NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C. — President Trump visited a Boeing factory Friday to show off the company’s newest model of the 787 Dreamliner , the latest in a series of planes that experts describe as a marvel of aeronautical engineering. The fuel-efficient construction allows the newest model to fly from London to Cape Town, South Africa, without refueling – an extraordinary distance for a 330-passenger There is one number on which the Dreamliners are still coming up short, however: return on investment.

What’s On Our Radar: February 17, 2017

President Trump lambasted the media for over 70 minutes yesterday in his first solo press conference as President of the United States. He tore into the press corps, labeling some organizations as “fake news” and demanding fair treatment.

Boeing Wins $13.8B Singapore Airlines Order

Singapore Airlines announced a $13.8 billion order to buy 39 Boeing wide-body aircraft as it pursues expansion opportunities, a setback for the U.S. planemaker’s rival Airbus Group in the fight for long-term orders. Airbus Group has flagged its intention to build a bigger version of its A350, although these plans have been placed on hold amid uncertainty over demand for wide-body jets.

Boeing Beats Earnings Estimates, Sees Stronger 2017 Plane Deliveries

Helped by the Dreamliner, Boeing posted much better-than-expected fourth-quarter earnings on Wednesday and said it expects to see solid plane deliveries in the coming year. Boeing said earnings for the three months ended in December came in at $2.47 a share, well ahead of the $2.35 a share expected by analysts and more than 50% higher than in the same period last year.