Boeing 技术分析 - Boeing 交易: 2024-10-15

Roughly 33,000 Boeing workers have been on strike since September 13, seeking a 40% wage increase over four years. The plane maker plans for 10% reductions at its commercial unit involving both union and non-union workers. Boeing will send out 60-day notices to thousands of workers next month including many in its commercial aviation division, meaning those staff will leave the company in mid-January. A second phase of notices, if needed, could be issued in December. Layoff news followed company's surprise after-hours job cut announcement on Friday, which also included a new delay to the 777X jetliner and the ending of civil 767 freighter production. The one-year delay in 777X deliveries to 2026 was widely expected, but spurred concerns that the company would have to find fresh funding to overcome the financial distress. Emirates Airline President Tim Clark commented that the company faced a risk of an imminent investment downgrade with Chapter 11 looming on the horizon "unless the company is able to raise funds through a rights issue.” Ratings agency S&P has warned Boeing risks losing its prized investment-grade credit rating. Most analysts expect Boeing to raise up to $15 billion through a share issue. Forced layoffs as Boeing faces further plane delivery delays is bearish for stock price.