Boeing's troubles are worse than you think! Here's Why
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Intro 00:00 - 00:50
First reason 00:50 - 02:46
Second reason 02:46 - 04:21
Third reason 04:21 - 04:49
Any chance for Boeing? 04:49 - 07:00
Conclusion 07:00 - 07:58
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#fligavia #boeing #airbus #aviation #airplane
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Boeing's troubles are worse than you think! Here's Why
7 3 7 Max crashes, 7 8 7’s battery heating, triple 7’s engine failure, door plugs falling off, missing panels, tires falling off and crushing cars, or the most recent one where a pilot temporarily lost control of a Latam Airlines Dreamliner. As you can see, Boeing has been continuously facing dramas for a recent decade, causing serious concern from both carriers and passengers around the world. Even worse, at the beginning of this year, C E O Dave Calhoun and several top executives announced their intention to step down. But those are only the tip of the iceberg. When looking deeper, Boeing’s real issues that led to these pity incidents are much worse than you think. Find out in this episode of Flig avia: Why is Boeing’s problems than you think? What are the underlying causes? And is there any chance for Boeing?
Boeing's troubles are worse than you think! Here's Why
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First reason
First up, discussions about problems in Boeing’s "corporate culture" are prevalent, but what does this actually entail? To understand this, we need to delve into the company's history. Boeing's recent safety lapses are not unprecedented. Incidents such as the triple 7's engine failure a couple of years ago and the 7 8 7’s battery overheating issues in 20 13 can be traced back to strategic decisions made decades ago by then-CEO Philip Condit. These decisions would indelibly alter the company's trajectory.
Boeing's troubles are worse than you think! Here's Why
The first major shift occurred in 19 97 when Boeing acquired its arch-rival McDonnell Douglas. At the time, McDonnell Douglas was a leader in military aviation but was struggling in the commercial aviation market, holding only a 5 percent share due to fierce competition from Boeing and Airbus. By merging with McDonnell Douglas, Boeing gained new production facilities and expertise in military aviation.
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