Boeing details losses from labor strike, new contract

Boeing details losses from labor strike, new contract


An aerial view of the engines and fuselage of an unpainted Boeing 737 MAX airplane parked in storage at King County International Airport-Boeing Field in Seattle, Washington.

Lindsey Wasson | Reuters

Boeing on Thursday released preliminary fourth-quarter financial results that were impacted by a nearly two-month labor strike and a new labor agreement last year, as well as other issues at the manufacturer.

The company said it expects to post a loss of $5.46 per share for the fourth quarter. It said it expects its revenue to be $15.2 billion, less than analysts’ expectations, according to LSEG estimates. Boeing said it likely burned through $3.5 billion in cash in the quarter.

Boeing will still release full results on Tuesday as scheduled.

The company expects to take a $1.1 billion charge on its 777X and 767 programs because of the strike and new contract.

This is breaking news. Check back for updates.



Source

From PepsiCo to Taco Bell, dirty soda is taking over
Business

From PepsiCo to Taco Bell, dirty soda is taking over

Utah-based drink chain Swig coined “dirty soda” back in 2010. Fifteen years later, the trend is fueling innovation everywhere from PepsiCo to McDonald’s, infusing the sluggish beverage category with new life. “Dirty soda” drinks use pop as a base, followed by flavored syrups, cream or other ingredients. While Swig claims credit — and the trademark […]

Read More
Sinclair-owned ABC stations will bring ‘Jimmy Kimmel Live’ back to air Friday
Business

Sinclair-owned ABC stations will bring ‘Jimmy Kimmel Live’ back to air Friday

On Tuesday, May 13, 2025 at North Javits in New York City, an incredible roster of all-star talent will tout their connections to storytelling, Disney, and each other while showcasing their latest projects for the upcoming year. Michael Le Brecht | Disney General Entertainment Content | Getty Images Sinclair is returning “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” to […]

Read More
FAA to allow Boeing to sign off on 737 Maxes, 787s after years of restrictions
Business

FAA to allow Boeing to sign off on 737 Maxes, 787s after years of restrictions

Boeing 737 Max planes sit at the airport in Renton, Washington. Leslie Josephs | CNBC Boeing can sign off on its 737 Max and 787 Dreamliner planes before they’re handed over to customers, the Federal Aviation Administration said Friday, the latest sign the manufacturer is regaining confidence from its regulator after years of safety crises. […]

Read More