Why Shares of Boeing Are Climbing Today
Business

Why Shares of Boeing Are Climbing Today

The results, as expected, were lousy, but investors were encouraged by production rate cuts that were less than feared and management actions to streamline the company and prepare for a commercial aerospace downturn. CEO David Calhoun said in a statement that the pandemic "is affecting every aspect of our business, including airline customer demand, production continuity and supply chain stability."

shares production cuts

Thu Apr 30 - Google

Related Articles

A new set of rules introduced by Saudi Arabia to cap the wage cut at 40%
Business
Saudi Arabia introduced new rules for salary cuts

Saudi Arabia has introduced a new set of rules to cap the wage cut at a maximum of 40%. Saudi newspaper Okaz said that the Saudi Ministry of Human Resource and Social Development has linked the salary cuts to a proportional cut in the working hours. Two conditions are, a direct impact of coronavirus on the organization, secondly, the wage cut should be commensurate with a cut in working hours

employees saudi arabia covid19 salary cuts wage

Tue May 05 - Gulfnews
The Problem With OPEC's Production Cut
Business
The Problem With OPEC's Production Cut

While the market waits for the critical OPEC+ production cut deal to kick in, early data on OPEC’s April production suggests that it hit 13-month highs in April--30.25 million bpd. This is the second production cut the company announced in the last couple of weeks.

libya opec crude-oil cuts geopolitics-earnings oil-majors

Sat May 02 - Oilprice
Boeing Goes From Bad to Worse as Coronavirus Crushes Air Travel
Business
Boeing Goes From Bad to Worse as Coronavirus Crushes Air Travel

Between compensation payments related to the 737 MAX grounding, delayed aircraft deliveries resulting from customers' distress, and Boeing's need to support its supply chain, cash burn will likely continue to exceed reported losses for most if not all of 2020. While Boeing is doing its best to cut costs, dramatically lower production rates will put pressure on profit margins

billion production goes

Sat May 02 - Fool
Luckin Coffee: Scandal-hit chain raided by regulators in China
Business
Luckin Coffee: Scandal-hit chain raided by regulators in China

One of China's most powerful regulators has raided the offices of Luckin Coffee after opening an investigation into the scandal-hit firm. Luckin vowed to overtake Starbucks as China's biggest coffee chain when it launched shares in the US last year. The company also said it was "actively co-operating" with the probe, and that its stores remained open across the country.

shares quarter regulators

Tue Apr 28 - Google