The Boeing Company, Part II Political The Boeing Company is very involved in the politics of the industry. Therefore, Boeing has a Government Operations office located near Washington D.C., and the office serves the company in three ways. One way is that they work with government officials and organizations to protect and advance the company's interests, competitiveness, and reputation. This is very important because as the world’s largest aircraft manufacturer, Boeing does not want to get surprised
Words: 3951 - Pages: 16
Analysis of Boeing 787: The Dreamliner Boeing announced the launch of a new jetliner called the Dreamliner (Boeing 787) and hoped to regain its leadership role in the commercial airline industry. I will apply the theories of competitive forces model and the macro-environment to analyze the Boeing case in the following exploration, and then give my suggestions. According to the competitive force model, the first point of the risk of entry by potential competitors is neither high nor low because
Words: 573 - Pages: 3
The Boeing 787 is perhaps the most advanced commercial airline of its type ever developed. Boeing has incorporated many improvements in its design making it a very economical and beneficial investment for any airline company. Boeing included several advanced technologies that enhanced the performance of the 787, allowing a takeoff weight of 545,000 pounds, which allows for 290 passenger occupancy, and a range up to 8,500 Nautical Miles. Despite the Boeing 787’s stunning performance
Words: 1219 - Pages: 5
Table of Contents 1. Executive Summary 2 2. Reasons Boeing cancelled its development of the SuperJumbo 3 2.1. Boeing had an alternative to developing a new aircraft 3 2.2. Boeing already had market share 3 2.3. Boeings market analysis did not show sufficient demand 3 3. Strategic weaknesses in Airbus’s customer strategy 4 3.1. Strategic Analysis of Airbus 4 3.2. Analysing resources and capabilities of the organisation 5 3.3. Shaping the organisation through vision, mission and
Words: 3009 - Pages: 13
journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/techsoc The politics of airplane production: The emergence of two technological frames in the competition between Boeing and Airbus Alexander Z. Ibsen* University of Arizona, Department of Sociology, P.O. Box 210027, Tucson, AZ 85721-0027,United States a b s t r a c t Keywords: Airplanes Boeing Airbus Two-party democracy Frames Technological philosophy Economic models of technological innovation, as well as modern sociological approaches to the study
Words: 7006 - Pages: 29
demonstrate a global management approach to their operations. The first company I chose to discuss is Boeing because they are a highly fascinating industry and they have global management operations all over the United States, as well as outside of the U.S. “Boeing is the world’s largest aerospace company and leading manufacturer of commercial jetliners and defense, space and security systems” (Boeing, 2011). They are ranked as the highest exporter in the U.S., supporting airline companies, as well
Words: 627 - Pages: 3
made to the development style of the Boeing Company. Before Philip Condit took over the 777 program, Boeing had been making airplanes in the same fashion as it had been doing for 70 years prior. Mr. Condit saw the chance to bring Boeing into the 21st century not only with the new technology of computer aided drafting, but with modern management techniques as well. The 777 program proved to be the perfect testing ground for a companywide change in the way Boeing did its business. Philip Condit and
Words: 2062 - Pages: 9
How would you evaluate what are the potential successes of the Boeing 787 for the American aviation industry in the next five years? In particular, what data would you need? You may wish to focus on one aspect in particular (e.g., market share); however, you need to ensure your answer covers the wider issues too. Before we begin the analysis we must first understand the industry. If not a practitioner it would be reasonable to research by asking questions targeted at Industry leaders, friends in
Words: 626 - Pages: 3
AIRBUS CASE ANALYSIS The possibility of an investor surviving a competition depends on the ability to overcome internal and external threats, while at the same time developing a strategy that creates aspects of differentiation, driven by economic logic. The airline industry has been a competitive industry, especially over the last half century. The two main competitors: - the Airbus and Boeing have exhibited a long-term rivalry for the market share. While the two have had a different staging of
Words: 1599 - Pages: 7
Airbus Abandons Plan to Use Controversial Batteries in New Jet By NICOLA CLARK Published: February 15, 2013 * FACEBOOK * TWITTER * GOOGLE+ * SAVE * E-MAIL * SHARE * PRINT * SINGLE PAGE * REPRINTS * PARIS — Faced with the potential of a prolonged investigation into what caused batteries on two Boeing 787 Dreamliner jets to catch fire or emit smoke last month, Boeing’s European rival, Airbus, said Friday that it had
Words: 711 - Pages: 3
