Page 28 - Tim Hepher News Today

Airbus is grappling with a growing shortfall in the range of its upcoming A321XLR passenger jet after reaching an agreement with European regulators on design safeguards needed to achieve...

Europes Airbus inaugurated a new assembly line for its A321neo passenger jet in Toulouse, southwestern France, on Monday, granting a new lease of life to the deserted hangar where the defunct A380...

TOULOUSE, France (Reuters) -Europes Airbus inaugurated a new assembly line for its A321neo passenger jet in Toulouse, southwestern France, on Monday, granting a new lease of life to the deserted hangar where the defunct A380 superjumbo was once built as it basks in record demand for smaller medium-haul jets.

By Tim Hepher TOULOUSE, France (Reuters) - Europe's Airbus inaugurated a new assembly line for its A321neo passenger jet in Toulouse, southwestern Fra...

Record demand from India sharply increased Airbus orders in June to leave the European planemaker with 1,044 net orders in the first half of the year, data showed on Friday. In a...

Two years after the worlds largest jetliner rolled out of its Toulouse factory for the last time, Airbus is preparing to bring some A380 superjumbos back to their birthplace for wing inspections even...

PARIS (Reuters) - Two years after the world's largest jetliner rolled out of its Toulouse factory for the last time, Airbus is preparing to bring some...

PARIS (Reuters) - Airbus deliveries increased by 6% in the first half of the year to a total of 316 aircraft, industry sources said.

Mexican airline Viva Aerobus has signed a memorandum of understanding to purchase 90 Airbus A321neo aircraft, the carrier said on Wednesday, in a deal likely worth several billion dollars. The announcement confirms Reuters reporting last month that the two were close to a tie-up on an order of that magnitude following talks coinciding with the Paris Airshow. The companies did not name a price for the aircraft, and Airbus no longer publishes catalog prices.

Europe's Ariane 5 rocket on Wednesday blasted off from French Guiana for the final time, carrying two military communications satellites and leaving its nations with a vacuum in autonomous access to space for the first time in more than four decades.