Who hasn't heard of "Boeing"? The name has been and is still synonymous with the aircraft it produces. The Boeing group is the largest aircraft manufacturer in the world. Boeing is a major defense and aerospace corporation. It has had its Headquarters in Chicago, Illinois since 2001. It is made up of various units such as Boeing Defense, Space and Security; Engineering Operations and Technology; Boeing Commercial Airplanes; Boeing Capital and Boeing Shared Services Group.
[...] Transport Corporation split into three entities: United Airlines, which was the official airline United Aircraft, which was responsible for manufacturing in the East Boeing Airplane Company, responsible for manufacturing in Western countries. 1936: Agreement with the Pan American World Airways to develop and produce a commercial aircraft capable of carrying passengers on transatlantic routes. 1938: The Boeing 314 Clipper had its first flight in June 1938. Boeing also completed the work on 307 Stratoliner. 1939: Inauguration of the first regular passenger service from the United States to the United Kingdom, whose flights were operated by the Boeing 314. [...]
[...] Boeing works very pronounced in the various space programs and defense projects of the U.S. government including the FCS (Future Combat Systems) of military transformation. Its main competitor is Lockheed Martin, who works with Boeing in the aerospace segment. Phantom Works is the research and development unit of Boeing. Its goal is to find and provide new opportunities and solutions to improve the quality, performance, and the affordability of aerospace products. This branch has 375 projects underway, some exclusively for Boeing and the other to outside customers such as NASA, the U.S. [...]
[...] The Russian market has seen the birth of new companies and therefore has great potential. This allows the Boeing group to find new companies since Ryan air has decided not to work with Boeing. Moreover, the prospects of commercial aviation in the coming years are very interesting. The defense and space industry segment has had no problems, since it leads the FCS (Future Combat System) program of massive renewal of equipment and systems of different parts of the U.S. military. [...]
[...] And Boeing is in the running with the Northop Alliance / EADS to equip the U.S. Air Force with Tanker Aircraft. Boeing has also been waiting to equip the U.S army with fighter aircraft of its choice and has been waiting for permission for the same. Boeing is competing with Dassault (Rafale) and Sweden's Saab (Grippen). The space segment is a stable segment and most of Boeing's future plans are still at their premises, except the program Airborne Laser Missile Defense which involves setting up a laser to destroy missiles. [...]
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