Airbus SE

Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy has assured travelers that the Airbus SE (OTC:EADSY) (OTC:EADSF) software recalls would not cause travelers major delays or flight disruptions.

The past week was a whirlwind in the world of auto and tech. From emergency aircraft recalls to massive vehicle recalls in China, free self-driving rides in Europe, potential benefits from tax credit expiration, and political debates over vehicle safety mandates, there was no shortage of headlines.

Airbus SE (OTC:EADSF) ordered immediate repairs to A320-family aircraft on Friday, a move that affects a significant number of the global fleet and threatens major disruptions across the U.S., Europe, Asia, and Latin America.

Boeing Co. (NYSE:BA), Embraer S.A. (NYSE:ERJ), and Airbus SE (OTC:EADSY) all showed a surge in deliveries and production stability in the third quarter, signaling a broad rebound in the commercial aerospace sector and renewed momentum for aircraft makers as global demand recovers.

Aerospace giant Boeing Co.‘s (NYSE:BA) decades-long 737 delivery record could be broken by European airplane company Airbus SE (OTC:EADSY) with its A320 series of aircraft.

The competition regulator in Britain has announced it is proceeding with the preliminary probe into Boeing Co.'s (NYSE:BA) acquisition of Spirit Aerosystems Holdings Inc. (NYSE:SPR)

The aerospace industry is soaring, but Boeing is facing turbulence. With a new CEO and potential gains ahead, should investors place their bets on Boeing shares?

The rise in geopolitical turmoil around the world is leading to an increase in defense spending, setting the stage for the defense industry to flourish. In this scenario, let’s analyze the potential of Airbus (EADSY), MSA Safety (MSA) and Lockheed Martin (LMT).

MUMBAI: Lessors are seeking to take back possession of at least 20 Airbus SE jets operated by Go Airlines India Ltd, further complicating the insolvent carrier’s attempts to start flying again, even as a local bankruptcy court contemplates whether the company should get any respite.

Boeing Co. and Airbus SE are increasingly looking to India for highly-skilled, low-cost engineers to meet a boom in demand for aircraft and expand their manufacturing presence in the world’s fifth-largest economy.