Boeing Financial News

An emergency landing by an Alaska Airlines jetliner last Friday prompted U.S. authorities to ground most of Boeing's 737 Max 9 aircraft, another black mark in the troubled history of the company's Max jets

(Updated — January 9, 2024 12:06 PM EST)

Carlyle Aviation Partners has reportedly expressed its interest for SpiceJet, Reuters reported on January 9 citing a source-based article by CNBC TV 18. Earlier, in mid 2023, the airline had sought shareholder approval to issue 5.91% stake in the low-cost airline to Carlyle Aviation Partners--the aircraft financing unit of global private equity giant Carlyle Group. In December, the cash-strapped airline had got a lifeline in the form of investment from a clutch of funds and high net worth individuals. The Rs 2,254 crore investment was done through the issue of up to 130 million convertible warrants and 320.8 million fresh equity shares. The fundraising counts 64 investors amongst which there are funds like Elara India Opportunities Fund, Aries Opportunities Fund, and Prabhudas Lilladher, Nexus Global and Mumbai based businessman Harihara Mahapatra and Arjun Juneja of Mankind Pharma. The shares are to be issued at Rs 50 apiece. SpiceJet promoter Ajay Singh holds 56.5 % stake in the company, and, out of this, 37.9 % is pledged with various banks.

Investing.com — Boeing (NYSE:BA) shares were marginally lower in premarket U.S. trading on Tuesday after two airlines reportedly discovered loose parts on some grounded models of the planemaker's 737 Max 9 jet, threatening to compound growing safety concerns following a dangerous mid-air blowout on an Alaska Airlines flight last week.

Investing.com -- U.S. stock futures pointed lower on Tuesday, suggesting a possible retreat from gains in the prior session that stemmed in part from a rally in shares in chip designer Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA). Elsewhere, two airlines reportedly discover loose parts on some of their grounded models of Boeing's (NYSE:BA) 737 Max 9 jet, adding to scrutiny on the planemaker that has been building since a dangerous mid-flight blowout on a single version of the aircraft last week.

(Reuters) -The latest setback for Boeing (NYSE:BA)'s top-selling 737 MAX aircraft occurred on Friday when a panel blew off an Alaska Airlines plane forcing its pilots to make an emergency landing.

A curious citizen out on a Sunday stroll says he found an intact iPhone — still in perfect working condition — that appears to have been sucked out of Alaska Airlines Flight 1282, which suffered a catastrophic failure to its fuselage on Friday.

(Reuters) — Schoolteacher Bob Sauer said he took a flashlight to his tree-filled backyard on Sunday evening on the small chance he might find a plane part that had torn off an Alaska Airlines jet on Friday at an altitude of about 16,000 feet (4,877 m).

(Reuters) — Alaska Air (NYSE:ALK) said on Monday its technicians found some loose hardware in the door plug area on some of its Boeing (NYSE:BA) 737 MAX 9 fleet.

By Joey Roulette

By Tim Hepher, Rajesh Kumar Singh and Valerie Insinna

Federal officials have ordered the immediate grounding of some Boeing 737 Max 9 jetliners until they are inspected after an Alaska Airlines plane suffered a blowout that left a gaping hole in the side of the fuselage

An emergency landing by an Alaska Airlines jetliner has prompted U.S. federal authorities to ground some Boeing 737 Max aircraft, adding another episode to the troubled history of Boeing’s Max lineup of jets

The emergency landing of a Boeing 737 Max jetliner with a gaping hole in its side is renewing safety concerns about the planes and creating new headaches for Boeing

Most of Wall Street is rising Monday as yields ease in the bond market

A federal official says the Boeing jetliner that suffered an inflight blowout over Portland, Oregon, was not being used for flights to Hawaii after a warning light that could have indicated a pressurization problem lit up on three different flights

Boeing wants an exemption from federal safety standards for an anti-icing system on its new, smaller version of the 737 Max airliner

Few people thought much about “plugs” that seal unused exits on planes until one of them failed and blew a hole in an Alaska Airlines jet

Boeing jetliner that suffered an inflight blowout over Oregon was not being used for flights to Hawaii after a warning light that could have indicated a pressurization problem lit up on three different flights, a federal official said Sunday.Alaska Airlines decided to restrict the aircraft from long flights over water so the plane “could return very quickly to an airport” if the warning light reappeared, said Jennifer Homendy, chair of the National Transportation Safety Board.Homendy cautioned that the pressurization light might be unrelated to Friday’s incident in which a plug covering an unused exit door blew off the Boeing 737 Max 9as it cruised about three miles (4.8 kilometers) over Oregon.The warning light came on during three previous flights: on Dec. 7, Jan. 3 and Jan.

shares fell 8.6% in early U.S. trading on Monday and were set to erase nearly $13 billion in market value following the temporary grounding of some of its best-selling 737 MAX jets by the U.S.

TikTok user, @strawberr.vy, captured the Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 Max aircraft descend after a large section of the aircraft flew off. (@strawberr.vy/TikTok)