At a press conference in Washington, Huerta's boss, U.S. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood, said he would not hesitate to fly on a 787 himself.
(Reporting by Deborah Charles in Washington; Writing by Ben Berkowitz; Editing by Jeffrey Benkoe)
Real-time Estimate
Other stock markets
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5-day change | 1st Jan Change | ||
184.5 USD | -0.85% |
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+0.33% | -29.28% |
04:54pm | Boeing Workers in Washington State to Vote on Strike Authorization Amid Wage Talks | MT |
02:09pm | Boeing Workers in Washington State to Vote on Strike Authorization Amid Wage Dispute | MT |
(Reuters) - The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration wants to maintain public confidence in Boeing Co's new 787 Dreamliner passenger jet after a series of safety incidents prompted a comprehensive review, FAA Administrator Michael Huerta said on Friday.
At a press conference in Washington, Huerta's boss, U.S. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood, said he would not hesitate to fly on a 787 himself.
(Reporting by Deborah Charles in Washington; Writing by Ben Berkowitz; Editing by Jeffrey Benkoe)
1st Jan change | Capi. | |
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-29.28% | 115B | |
+4.48% | 112B | |
+15.39% | 17.93B | |
-6.58% | 14.59B | |
+82.27% | 5.51B | |
+6.62% | 5.28B | |
+1.53% | 3.95B | |
+5.67% | 3.67B | |
0.00% | 1.2B | |
-49.18% | 1.09B |