Investors are on edge as Boeing's stock plunges amidst safety concerns and FAA groundings.
Boeing's stock has been on a rollercoaster ride recently, plummeting as investors assess the fallout from the Alaska Airlines incident. The alarming event, where a chunk of a plane's fuselage blew out mid-flight, has sent shockwaves through the aviation industry. Shares of Boeing and its key supplier Spirit AeroSystems tumbled as worries increased about potential damage to their businesses.
The FAA temporarily grounded Boeing 737 Max 9 aircraft after loose bolts were reported on the planes, further exacerbating the stock's decline. Analysts, however, remain unfazed by the grounding, with many still rating Boeing stock and Spirit AeroSystems as a buy despite the emergency incident. The stock market has been volatile, with the S&P 500 rebounding but Boeing's stock taking a significant hit.
Boeing's stock price fell nearly 10% following the 737 Max 9 incident, leading to concerns about a potential expansion of the government investigation into the safety of the aircraft. The pressure on Boeing continues to mount, with shares sliding for the second day in a row amidst the fallout from the mid-flight scare. Investors are closely monitoring the situation, with uncertainties looming over the future of Boeing's stock and the aviation industry at large.
In a surprising twist, despite the setbacks, analysts maintain that both Boeing and Spirit AeroSystems are still considered promising investments in the long run. The resilience of these companies, coupled with ongoing efforts to address safety concerns, may provide a glimmer of hope for shareholders in turbulent times.
The aircraft maker and a key supplier of parts were punished in the markets after a chunk of a plane's fuselage blew out on an Alaska Airlines flight.
Shares of Boeing and one of its key suppliers dropped sharply on Monday as investors grew worried about possible damage to the businesses after a piece of ...
Boeing stock, supplier Spirit AeroSystems tumbled early Monday after the FAA grounded all Boeing 737 Max 9 aircraft. Airlines traded lower.
The Federal Aviation Administration grounded dozens of Boeing Max 737 9 planes after a door plug blew out midair during an Alaska Airlines flight.
Boeing shares plunged to close 8% lower on Monday following the temporary grounding of some of its best-selling 737 MAX jets by the U.S. aviation regulator.
Alaska Airlines, Boeing and Spirit Aerosystem's stock prices drop after 737 Max 9 jet panel blows out mid-flight over Oregon, forcing emergency landing at ...
Boeing's stock was nosediving Monday. The airplane manufacturer saw its shares fall 9.2% at open, the biggest drop since Oct. 2022 when it fell as much as ...
Analysts still rate Boeing stock, Spirit AeroSystems a buy after the FAA grounded all 737 Max 9 aircraft following the recent emergency incident.
Shares of Boeing and supplier Spirit AeroSystems fell Monday following a midair incident that left a gaping hole in a jet operated by Alaska Airlines.
Boeing's share price fell sharply Monday, in the first trading session after part of the fuselage of one of its 737 Max 9 jets blew out on an Alaska ...
A government investigation of the incident may expand, agency head says.
Shares of Boeing fell about 8% Monday on another safety concern, this time the detachment of a panel on its 737 Max mid-flight. The aircraft maker's drop ...
Boeing's stock continued to slide on Tuesday amid fallout from the harrowing mid-flight incident Friday that left passengers terrified as an emergency door ...