
NYSE:BA
This summary was created by AI, based on 16 opinions in the last 12 months.
Boeing has seen a turbulent past but is increasingly viewed as a stock on the recovery path. Various analysts note that the company's production is ramping up, and it has started generating positive cash flow after years of losses. However, debts remain high, and there are concerns about the potential impact of inspections on its 737 jets. Despite the challenges, new orders are rising as air travel demand increases, and the company has managed to stabilize its balance sheet. Analysts' sentiments indicate cautious optimism regarding the firm's future, with some suggesting it may be worth considering when the price drops to around $200.
They keep stumbling; have deep quality control problems and will take time to resolve. However, it is an American company and will receive government support. Enjoys a duopoly and barriers to entry (like Bombardier). He owns Airbus instead, but you will eventually make money on Boeing, but it could take 5 years to resolve their problems.
It's hard to admit this, but this is right. There's been nothing but bad news with Boeing. She will stick with Boeing, because demand for planes will continue, but clearly Boeing has a lot of work to do in terms of control of production needing to be brought in-house more. Needs work to restore confidence and need to focus on detail.
It was a core holding as we came out of Covid. After all, there are only 2 companies building planes and Boeing was coming out of the pandemic and the world would return to travel. Problem is, he bought Boeing a lot earlier, before shares plunged and their plane accidents kept happening. It became a clown show. True he made some money in the 2021 rally, but Boeing kept dropping the ball like taking forever to retrofit its Boeing 737 Max and getting them back in the air. He finally sold in spring 2022 when thousands of these jets were grounded. Then the feds grounded their 787 Dreamliner, a huge seller. Then, the company reported terrible quarters. Then, China didn't order airplanes as he had expected, given the icy relations between China and the US. His mistake was selling just when shares troughed and he should have been buying because he ran out of patience and didn't stick to his original thesis (a duopoly in plane-making driven by strong post-pandemic demand).
America needs Boeing to succeed. A private Chinese company wants to take market share from them. But the more Boeing screws up, the more that door opens for this Chinese company. Whatever happens, Boeing's profits will decline, because to fix its ongoing problems, Boeing needs to spend money to assure quality control.
Can't criminally prosecute a company, could be good company to hold (some people will be held accountable though).