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Bombardier Inc. T.BBD.A

Alternate Symbol(s):  BDRXF | BDRAF | BDRBF | T.BBD.B | T.BBD.PR.B | T.BBD.PR.C | T.BBD.PR.D | BDRPF | BOMBF

Bombardier Inc. is a Canada-based manufacturer of business aircraft with a global network of service centers. The Company is focused on designing, manufacturing and servicing business jets. The Company has a worldwide fleet of more than 5,000 aircraft in service with a variety of multinational corporations, charter and fractional ownership providers, governments and private individuals. It operates aerostructure, assembly and completion facilities in Canada, the United States and Mexico. Its robust customer support network services the Learjet, Challenger and Global families of aircraft, and includes facilities in strategic locations in the United States and Canada, as well as in the United Kingdom, Germany, France, Switzerland, Austria, the United Arab Emirates, Singapore, China and Australia. The Company's jets include Challenger 350, Challenger 3500, Challenger 650, Global 5500, Global 6500, Global 7500 and Global 8000.


TSX:BBD.A - Post by User

Bullboard Posts
Post by jammerhon Jun 01, 2010 3:32pm
447 Views
Post# 17147649

Boein Admits "We have to do something..."

Boein Admits "We have to do something..."Boeing's CEO McNerny has a unique vantage point. He can probably see how much orders for new 737s are slowing down. And he probably wonders what's on the minds of many of his customers.

Yes, much of the current slowdown is the result of weakness in the overall economy, but part of it is probably due to the fact that some airlines are taking a long hard look at the cleaner, quieter, and more fuel-efficient CSeries:

"If we don't continue to ramp up...my view is we're going to drive many of our existing customers to buy some of those new airplanes," (Boeing's CEO).

DATE:01/06/10
SOURCE:Flight International
Boeing expects decision on 737's future by year-end

Boeing has refined the timeline for a final decision on re-engining the 737 or opting for a clean-sheet replacement of its narrowbody family.

Jim Albaugh, chief executive of Boeing Commercial Airplanes, says that a decision will be made "probably this fall".

Joining Albaugh at a recent investor meeting, Boeing chief executive Jim McNerney added that increasing cashflow once the company begins 787 deliveries will enable Boeing to "ride high for a while" heading towards 737 and 777 development.

The decision scheduled for later this year is set against the backdrop of sold-out delivery slots for its existing 737 family and a planned production rate increase from 31.5 to 34 aircraft a month scheduled for early 2012.

McNerney acknowledges that increasing narrowbody production rates on both sides of the Atlantic are driven, in part, by new programmes such as the Bombardier CSeries.

"If we don't continue to ramp up, if Airbus doesn't continue to ramp up, my view is we're going to drive many of our existing customers to buy some of those new airplanes," he says. "And I think one of the ways that we protect where we are is to make sure that we have the capacity to address what their demands are, and we're working that very hard."

Bullboard Posts