Boeing CEO does not want U.S. to take stake in company after coronavirus stimulus
FILE PHOTO: New Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun stands after being acknowledged by U.S. President Donald Trump during a U.S.-China trade signing ceremony in the East Room of the White House in Washington, U.S., January 15, 2020. White House senior advisors Ivanka Trump and Jared Kushner look on at left. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque
- Boeing Chief Executive Dave Calhoun said Tuesday the company still expects a “mid-year” return to service for the grounded 737 MAX and said the company needs to know credit markets remain open to the aerospace manufacturing sector. “We’re very close to the finish line,” Calhoun told CNBC of the plane that has been grounded since two fatal crashes in five months. Boeing has sought $60 billion in U.S. government loans for itself and the aerospace industry. “There are a lot of options for us in the private markets etcetera, but the credit markets have to be open,” Calhoun said, noting that Boeing “has $15 billion in the bank.”
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