Page 6 - Ted Colbert News Today

Boeing projects a global demand for 42,600 new commercial jets by 2042, worth an estimated $8tn. The Asia-Pacific markets are projected to account for over 40% of the global demand, with China representing half of that total.

The forecast also predicts that low-cost carriers will operate more than 40 per cent of the single-aisle fleet by 2042, a substantial increase compared to their 10 per cent share 20 years ago, , boeing, aircrafts, aviation market

European hopes of winning at the second attempt a groundbreaking U.S. military order for refueling planes are fading after the Pentagon scaled back its potential order, cooling the prospect of a... | June 18, 2023

European hopes of winning at the second attempt a groundbreaking U.S. military order for refueling planes are fading after the Pentagon scaled back its potential order, cooling the prospect of a new transatlantic "Tanker War," industry sources said. Aerospace titans Airbus and Boeing clashed in an epic contest more than a decade ago and had shaped up for a re-run after Airbus partnered with the world's largest arms producer Lockheed Martin. Lockheed and Airbus will tout their LM...

European hopes of winning at the second attempt a groundbreaking U.S. military order for refueling planes are fading after the Pentagon scaled back its potential order, cooling the prospect of a new transatlantic "Tanker War," industry sources said.

Boeing Defense and Space CEO Ted Colbert told reporters ahead of the Paris Air Show on June 18 that the second quarter will look like the earnings of the first.

We asked Dave Calhoun when the company is going to roll out its next airplane. Listen in to hear his answer.

Looking for the latest GovCon News? Check out our story: Ted Colbert on Top Priorities for Boeing's Defense Business. Click to read more!

The federal government has said it is still weighing its options for the multibillion-dollar contract

Ted Colbert, the president and CEO of Boeing Defense, Space and Security, vows to bid differently for future programs in a conversation with Aviation Week.