European Aeronautic Stock News

Tata Technologies, a global engineering and product development digital services firm, will hire at least 1,000 more people in FY2023 than its planned recruitment of over 3,000 innovators over a 12-month period to fulfil the requirements of customers as its business growth accelerates, according to a top company official. In January, the company had announced plans to hire over 3,000 innovators over a 12-month period under its expanded talent acquisition programme. It had planned to ramp up its workforce in all major markets globally and India, including Maharashtra, Karnataka and Tamil Nadu, among other parts of the country. "That speaks to the fact that increasingly, we are not opportunities constrained. We are very much supply-side constrained and so the investments that we are making are biased towards building the type of capacity and capability that will enable us to fulfil the requirements of our customers," said Tata Technologies Managing Director and CEO Warren Harris. He further said that just to give a sense of how successful the company has been in that area, in the third quarter of this fiscal alone, the firm recruited over 1,500 people. "So the commitment to 3,000 is somewhat understatedwe will hire a significant number above the 3,000 in fiscal 2023." When asked to elaborate on how significantly higher will be the hiring, Harris said, "In terms of above the 3,000, we are putting together the business plan for next year but I would expect us to exceed the 3,000 by at least 1,000 people." Tata Technologies has been growing rapidly on the back of the move to autonomous, connected, electrification and shared (ACES) mobility and accelerated investment in digital as manufacturing companies adapt to meet new and evolving customer needs.

The missteps traced in Downfall: The Case Against Boeing Netflixs new documentary about Boeings troubled 737 MAX jet are the stuff of Greek tragedy. Under the direction of filmmaker Rory Kennedy, the youngest child of Robert F. Kennedy, Downfall recounts how the aerospace giant cut corners in a race to compete against Airbus, and pressed mightily to minimize the known problems with a computerized flight control system that was capable of causing the 737 MAX to go into a fatal dive. The result? Not just one, but two catastrophic crashes first in Indonesia, in 2018, and only Read More

The aircraft manufacturing giant is recovering rapidly from the COVID-19 pandemic.

Pune, Feb. 19, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- " Final Report will add the analysis of the impact of COVID-19 on this industry. " Global " Flying Taxi Market " is a comprehensive research that provides information regarding Flying Taxi market size, trends, growth, cost structure, capacity, revenue, and forecast for 2027. This report also includes the overall study of the Flying Taxi Market share with all its aspects influencing the growth of the market. This report is exhaustive quantitative analyses of the Flying Taxi industry and provides data for making strategies to increase Flying Taxi market growth and effectiveness. The report further investigates and assesses the current landscape of the ever-evolving business sector and the present and future effects of COVID-19 on the Flying Taxi market. Request for a Sample PDF of Report at https://www.industryresearch.biz/enquiry/request-sample/18685610 Market Analysis and Insights: Global Flying Taxi Market The research report studies the Flying Taxi market using different methodologies and analyzes to provide accurate and in-depth information about the market.

The aircraft manufacturing giant is recovering rapidly from the COVID-19 pandemic.

© Provided by Xinhua BEIJING, Feb. 19 (Xinhua) -- Airbus plans to deliver the 600th A320 family aircraft assembled at its Asia final assembly line in north China''s Tianjin Municipality in 2022, said Airbus China Friday. Airbus is ramping

© Reuters. FILE PHOTO: Qatar Airways cabin crew stand in front of an Airbus A350-1000 at Hamad International Airport in Doha, Qatar, February 21, 2018. REUTERS/Naseem Zeitoon By Tim Hepher (Reuters) -A UK judge ordered planemaker Airbus to delay any practical impact of a decision to revoke a $6 billion jet order from Qatar Airways …

Qatar Airways is seeking an injunction against Airbus to stop the aircraft manufacturer canceling its A321neo order.

(Reuters) – Qatar Airways accused planemaker Airbus on Friday of revoking an order for 50 A321neo jets to put pressure on the airline over a separate dispute over paintwork on larger A350 jets, as it takes court action to prevent Airbus from cancelling the deal.

https://www.investing.com/news/stock-market-news/qatar-airways-says-airbus-using-a321neo-as-leverage-in-paint-row-2767391

Norwegian Air CEO considers Airbus jets amid drawn-out Boeing litigation

Qatar Airways accused planemaker Airbus on Friday of revoking an order for 50 A321neo jets to put pressure on the airline over a separate dispute over paintwork on larger A350 jets, as it takes court

Norwegian Air may order jets from Airbus in the future unless ongoing litigation with Boeing over previous aircraft cancellations is resolved in a timely fashion, the carrier's chief executive told Re

Any fuel that has lower carbon emissions than conventional kerosene is known as Sustainable Aviation Fuel (SAF)