Skip to comments.
Boeing Reveals $4.6 bln in 787 Sales(Excellent News! That's 17 Billion total sales in 2 days!)
Reuters ^
| Nov 21, 2005
| Jason Neely
Posted on 11/21/2005 6:21:37 AM PST by kellynla
click here to read article
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-26 next last
"The 787 is selling so fast people can't get slots, so we are very confident in demand," Joy said. "We will lease only 787s and we think things we are going to do on the financing side, as well as in maintenance, are going to help remove barriers to entry for airlines."
Both deals had previously been included in Boeing's Web site tally of orders (http://active.boeing.com/commercial/orders/) under the "Unidentified" customer category.
At the Dubai Air Show's opening day on Sunday, Boeing landed its biggest-ever order from the Arab Gulf region from airline Emirates (EMAIR.UL: Quote, Profile, Research), which placed a $9.7 billion order for wide-bodied 777 planes.
The show is a barometer for the Gulf's burgeoning airlines sector and in its first two days has already tripled the value of business announced at the same event last held two years ago."
1
posted on
11/21/2005 6:21:39 AM PST
by
kellynla
To: kellynla; Paleo Conservative
Great news for my backyard.
2
posted on
11/21/2005 6:22:49 AM PST
by
pissant
To: kellynla
Seems just like yesterday that we were reading articles questioning which gamble would win - Air Bus and their super duper super jumbo jets, or Boeing and their smaller more efficient jets.
Looks like we now know the answer.
3
posted on
11/21/2005 6:25:10 AM PST
by
DManA
To: DManA
Yeah. Talk about being in the right place at the right time... just as air travel is starting to shift from the hub and spoke model thereby reducing the need for huge jets.
Once again the free market beats centralized planing (aka gvt control) when it comes to discerning the market's direction.
4
posted on
11/21/2005 6:40:23 AM PST
by
Pessimist
To: DManA
"Seems just like yesterday that we were reading articles questioning which gamble would win - Airbus and their super duper super jumbo jets, or Boeing and their smaller more efficient jets."I can't tell you how many times over the past few years I've had that argument with people here on FR and elsewhere. I wish I had written down the names of the people so I could now go back and rub their noses in it....... ;o)
The market is fragmenting and people want to fly from St. Louis to Venice, not St. Louis to Chicago to Amsterdam to Venice. Boeing recognized this years ago and is now reaping the rewards while Airbus is struggling to sell more of their A380 and fuel INefficient A340s and their warmed over A330 renamed the A350. Love it!
5
posted on
11/21/2005 6:49:37 AM PST
by
SW6906
(5 things you can't have too much of: sex, money, firewood, guns and ammunition.)
To: Pessimist
"....Once again the free market beats centralized planing (aka gvt control) when it comes to discerning the market's direction....."
Well said. You nailed it.
6
posted on
11/21/2005 7:06:11 AM PST
by
Victor
(If an expert says it can't be done, get another expert." -David Ben-Gurion, the first Prime Minister)
To: pissant; COEXERJ145; microgood; liberallarry; cmsgop; shaggy eel; RayChuang88; Larry Lucido; ...


If you want on or off my aerospace ping list, please contact me by Freep mail.
7
posted on
11/21/2005 8:21:45 AM PST
by
Paleo Conservative
(Hey hey ho ho Andy Heyward's got to go!)
To: Paleo Conservative
8
posted on
11/21/2005 8:45:16 AM PST
by
hattend
(In France, it's not just the cheese that's soft and runny.)
To: irishtenor
I assume this is good? ;-)
9
posted on
11/21/2005 8:54:27 AM PST
by
Gamecock
(What was the thorn in Paul's side?)
To: kellynla
17 billion in two days isn't bad, that's 10% of our trade deficit with China.
To: kellynla
Trying to picture the salesman at the airshow taking $17 billion of orders. Did he remember to offer the extra trim package and the extended warranty?
11
posted on
11/21/2005 9:34:10 AM PST
by
RightWhale
(Repeal the law of the excluded middle)
To: Paleo Conservative
As opposed to Air Bus, the vertical tail assembly will remain firmly attached to the fuselage while in flight on all Boeing aircraft. :)
12
posted on
11/21/2005 9:48:33 AM PST
by
cpdiii
(roughneck (oil field trash and proud off it), geologist, pilot, pharmacist, full time iconoclast)
To: kellynla
WHAT BETTER WAY TO FOLLOW AN APPLE-CUP COUGER WIN IN HUSKIE STADUIM?
BA stock price 68.93 [+ 1.98] at 12:23 PM EDT on Nov 21
To: NavyCanDo
14
posted on
11/21/2005 10:37:18 AM PST
by
phantomworker
(A new day! Begin it serenely; with too high a spirit to be encumbered with your old nonsense!)
To: Paleo Conservative
15
posted on
11/21/2005 10:40:15 AM PST
by
phantomworker
(A new day! Begin it serenely; with too high a spirit to be encumbered with your old nonsense!)
To: phantomworker
(Not a boo! on the stock price.)
16
posted on
11/21/2005 10:41:35 AM PST
by
phantomworker
(A new day! Begin it serenely; with too high a spirit to be encumbered with your old nonsense!)
To: pissant
>
Great news for my backyard
 |
Sometimes you don't know. In the book Airframe, Crichton points out that sometimes
big plane deals go through because corporate types agree to strange side deals, like
putting production of some components off shore which means transfering
technology and jobs to our competitors . . . Devil's in details.
|
To: theFIRMbss
putting production of some components off shore which means transfering technology and jobs to our competitors . . Devil's in details.. True, except the off-shore jobs go to the customers who buy the planes, not the competitor (Airbus).
18
posted on
11/21/2005 10:53:24 AM PST
by
phantomworker
(A new day! Begin it serenely; with too high a spirit to be encumbered with your old nonsense!)
To: SW6906
... people want to fly from St. Louis to Venice, not St. Louis to Chicago to Amsterdam to Venice. It's not just a matter of what "people want to fly".
If the airplane flies St. Louis to Venice, it only needs one takeoff slot and one landing slot. Every additional stop it makes requires another slot-pair.
And since there's darned few new runways being built these days, takeoff and landing slots tend to be scarce.
19
posted on
11/21/2005 12:14:56 PM PST
by
DuncanWaring
(The Lord uses the good ones; the bad ones use the Lord.)
To: phantomworker
I think boeing has sold their 100th BBJ just recently.
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-26 next last
Disclaimer:
Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual
posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its
management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the
exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson