Latest news with #JulieJohnsson
Bloomberg
3 days ago
- Business
- Bloomberg
Airbus Seeks Middle East Comeback After Boeing's Major May Haul
By , Siddharth Vikram Philip, and Julie Johnsson Save Airbus SE is looking to stage a comeback in June with a flurry of fresh orders after arch-rival Boeing Co. logged its biggest-ever deal this month that left the European planemaker empty-handed. The aircraft manufacturer is turning its focus to the Paris Air Show taking place in the middle of the month, where some carriers from the Middle East are poised to order more widebody aircraft.
Bloomberg
10-04-2025
- Business
- Bloomberg
Tariffs Threaten to Make Boeing's China Woes That Much Worse
Even as President Donald Trump delayed draconian tariffs for dozens of countries on Wednesday, he raised import taxes on China. Today the White House confirmed a rate of at least 145%. Aviation reporter Julie Johnsson explains why that could be a huge problem for planemaker Boeing. Plus Trump disrupts a key bargain between politicians and the American consumer, and the race to bring F1 to Africa heats up after 30 years away. If this email was forwarded to you, click here to sign up.
Bloomberg
25-02-2025
- Business
- Bloomberg
ANA to Buy at Least 77 Jets From Boeing, Airbus, Embraer in Expansion
By , Siddharth Vikram Philip, and Julie Johnsson Save ANA Holdings Inc. will buy at least 77 aircraft from Boeing Co., Airbus SE and Embraer SA in a rare simultaneous deal with the world's top three commercial planemakers, according to people familiar with the matter. Japan's largest airline won approval from its board of directors to buy at least 18 widebody 787-9 Dreamliners and 12 737-8 Max single-aisle jets from Boeing, according to one of the people, who asked not to be identified because the information is private.
Bloomberg
19-02-2025
- Bloomberg
A Run of Fatal Airline Crashes Upends Sterling Safety Record
By , Julie Johnsson, and Gabrielle Coppola Save A spate of deadly airline crashes has tarnished the industry's sterling track record, fraying the nerves of travelers and prompting questions about how the world's safest form of transportation can respond. The tragedies began on Christmas Day when an Azerbaijan Airlines plane crashed in Kazakhstan, killing 38 people. Days later, an aircraft operated by Jeju Air Co. skidded down a runway in South Korea and smashed into a concrete wall, causing 179 deaths. The two accidents turned 2024 into the deadliest year in commercial aviation since 2018, after no fatalities at all on large passenger jetliners in 2023.
