Eric Trappier News Today

Outspoken Dassault Aviation chief executive Eric Trappier says he remains sanguine about the possible participation of additional nations in the Future Combat Air System (FCAS) programme currently being developed for France, Germany in Spain.

The Dassault Rafale, known for its versatility across multiple combat roles, continues to be a significant player in the global defense market, underscoring Dassault Aviation's robust position in European military aviation.

Dassault Aviation, its subsidiary Dassault Falcon Service and the ADP Group announce that they have joined forces to make Paris-Le Bourget airport a pioneer in sustainable aviation.The five-year... -February 01, 2024 at 12:34 pm EST - MarketScreener

PARIS: France has ordered 42 new Rafale fighter jets, Defence Minister Sebastien Lecornu said on Friday, with the first to be delivered in 2027.Bringing the total number of Rafales bought by Paris...

With Germany still blocking a long-planned sale of Eurofighter Typhoons to the Kingdom, Dassault is capitalizing on the opportunity.

A simmering dispute between London and Berlin over exporting Eurofighter Typhoons to Saudi Arabia could pave the way for Dassault's rival Rafale offer to succeed, Eric Trappier suggested.

State and local government officials will be in attendance for an economic development announcement by the Arkansas Department of Commerce.

Dassault Aviation’s Falcon 6X ultra-long-range jet has officially entered service, the company announced Dec. 4.

Belgium has joined one of Europe’s two next-generation air combat programs, while Sweden has stepped away from the other, rival effort.

Germany is considering leaving the FCAS project with France and joining the British-led GCAP/Tempest program, The Times reports.