Boeing’s turnaround plan hits a hurdle as machinists vote to continue strike
Boeing’s travails continue as its machinists voted to continue a strike that has hobbled aircraft ...
XPO: SAIA READ-ACROSSHLAG: BOUYANT BUSINESS HLAG: FOLLOW THE LEADERBA: RISKY STUFFKNX: UNCHANGEDWTC: RELIEF RALLY R: IN LINEDHL: AI PUSH IS HEREUPS: SCS BUSINESS ON WATCHUPS: RALLY MODE ON WTC: 'WHITE NOISE' TURNS INTO NEWSDHL: GREEN PUSH UPDATEKNIN: DOWN SHE GOESDSV: SOLUTIONS THE STAR PERFORMER DSV: DOWNSIDE REMINDER
XPO: SAIA READ-ACROSSHLAG: BOUYANT BUSINESS HLAG: FOLLOW THE LEADERBA: RISKY STUFFKNX: UNCHANGEDWTC: RELIEF RALLY R: IN LINEDHL: AI PUSH IS HEREUPS: SCS BUSINESS ON WATCHUPS: RALLY MODE ON WTC: 'WHITE NOISE' TURNS INTO NEWSDHL: GREEN PUSH UPDATEKNIN: DOWN SHE GOESDSV: SOLUTIONS THE STAR PERFORMER DSV: DOWNSIDE REMINDER
Boeing should be able to breathe a sigh of relief that Donald Trump has decided to save the ExIm Bank after all. It had recently been a political football, unable to sign off on deals worth more than $10m, as it lacked sufficient board members. Now Mr Trump has been persuaded that the bank is not “ridiculous”, as he had claimed, and in fact is a “very good thing”, it will stay open. But one source of remaining concern might be that Mr T has nominated two new board members – one of which is Scott Garrett, who has also been vocal in his dislike of the bank.
Comment on this article