Ce que nous dit spirit pour les 6 mois à venir :
- Baisse 747-8 (1.3 / mois livré sur les 9 premiers mois)
- Retour en grace des 767
- 787 prêt pour aller delà de 10 / mois (première étape 12)
- stabilité 777 et 737 (vu le niveau de prod)
Boeing forecast rate increases for 767, as well as 787 and 737. We already know 747 slowing to .5 rate in Sept. 2016, 777 to 7 jets per mo
— Glenn Farley (@GlennFarleyK5) 27 Janvier 2016
Boeing CFO Greg Smith says company will hit 787 production rate of 12 per month by mid 2016 . That's split between Everett and Charleston
— Glenn Farley (@GlennFarleyK5) 27 Janvier 2016
On Boeing 777X bridge. Expects 777 classic will slide to 7 per month in 2017. Sold out in 2016. 80% sold out in 2017. More sales expected
— Glenn Farley (@GlennFarleyK5) 27 Janvier 2016
Boeing to announces it will go to 57, 737 airplanes per month in 2019. Up from previous plans of 52.
— Glenn Farley (@GlennFarleyK5) 27 Janvier 2016
@Boeing will deliver around 84 777s per year with rate moving to 7/mo in 2017; conf of sustaining at that rate until 777X
— Guy Norris (@AvWeekGuy) 27 Janvier 2016
Poncho (Admin) a écrit:
Etonnant d'avouer comme ça ne pas être capable de produire moins cher qu'airbus.
Effet taux de change aussi ?
The probe centers on projections Boeing made about the long-term profitability for the 787 Dreamliner and the 747 jumbo aircraft, said one of the people, who asked not to be named because the investigation isn’t public. Both planes are among Boeing’s most iconic, renowned for the technological advancements they introduced, as well as the development headaches they brought the company.
It was inevitable: a class action lawsuit was filed last week against The Boeing Co., its top officers and directors over the investigation by the US Securities and Exchange Commission of the company’s program accounting.
The lawsuit was filed last Wednesday.
The lawsuit alleges “among other things, that defendants issued materially false and misleading statements and/or failed to disclose that: (i) Boeing’s use of program accounting for its 787 Dreamliner and/or 747 jumbo aircrafts relied on inflated sales forecasts; (ii) Boeing’s use of program accounting for its 787 Dreamliner and/or 747 jumbo aircrafts relied on understated estimates of production costs; and (iii) as a result of the foregoing, Boeing’s public statements were materially false and misleading….”
Boeing may be guilty of wishful thinking, but I don’t think it’s guilty of the allegations set forth above.