Give aerospace stock Boeing (BA) credit for sheer ambition. It has a backlog of orders stretching back for several years, but despite this, it

Even so, Airbus has not taken full advantage of Boeing’s troubles. That could leave the duopoly open to a new entrant. Chart: The Economist Recent annual results from the planemakers confirmed Airbus’s ascendancy,

Japan's biggest airline ANA Holdings announced Tuesday it will purchase 77 new aircraft from Boeing, Airbus and Embraer to replenish its fleet in order to serve growing passenger demand domestically

The rare simultaneous purchase signals ANA's need to expand its procurement at a time when planes are in high demand.

Japan's ANA Holdings said on Tuesday it planned to place a company-record order for up to 77 aircraft to replenish its fleet and take advantage of growing demand for travel.

The Japanese airline announced on Tuesday that it has decided to order up to 77 aircraft to support medium-to-long term international growth and meet demand changes in its domestic operations.

ANA Holdings Inc. will buy at least 77 aircraft from Boeing Co., Airbus SE and Embraer SA in a rare simultaneous deal with the world’s top three commercial planemakers, according to people familiar with the matter.

WARSAW, Poland - The Polish Ministry of National Ministry is advancing plans to buy new transport and refueling aircraft, with major players Airbus and Boeing intensifying their rivalry for potential contracts.

GE Aerospace will supply engines for 72 new aircraft ordered by ANA Holdings. The order includes Boeing and Airbus planes with GE and CFM engines. GE Aerospace will supply the engines for a significant aircraft order from the largest airline company in Japan.

Spirit AeroSystems shows positive cash flow but relies on customer credits. Read why SPR stock is a sell despite strong Q4 performance and Boeing acquisition.

Japanese airline ANA plans to order up to 77 aircraft valued at more than $14B from Boeing, Airbus and Embraer to update its current fleet and meet an anticipated rise in passenger demand.

Boeing’s (BA) chief rival Airbus (EADSF) had a quiet February as the company reported Friday that deliveries were down 18% in the first two