News

(Bloomberg) -- Boeing Co. received sign off for the 737 Max 7 from the Federal Aviation Administration, ending a drawn-out certification process that was upended by two fatal crashes and quality lapses at the US planemaker. Most Read from BloombergTrump Says US to Hold Off Iran Attack If Deal AgreedAlibaba Adds to China AI Breakthroughs With New Qwen Model Stocks, Bonds Rise as US-Iran Hopes Spur Oil Drop: Markets WrapBeer Dynasty Families Sell €731 Million Stake in AB InBevIran Says Hormuz Talk

Boeing’s 737 MAX 7, the smallest jet in the plane maker’s narrow-body family, has at long last won certification from federal air-safety regulators. The plane had originally been expected to enter service in 2019, but two fatal crashes of a larger version of the jet, and other Boeing safety and quality problems, got in the way. Boeing shares gained 6.1% in midday trading.

Investing.com -- Federal Aviation Administration workers cannot purchase or own shares in SpaceX following the company's public debut earlier this month, Politico reported Tuesday citing an internal agency document.

The S&P 500 index was up about 0.3%, while the Nasdaq Composite fell 0.4%.

BEIJING, May 20 (Reuters) - China will buy 200 Boeing jets and seek an extension of the trade agreement with the United States reached in Kuala Lumpur last year, the Chinese Commerce Ministry said on

Inflation worries are preying on investors as they weigh the outcomes of the Trump-Xi summit in China.

Inflation worries are preying on investors as they weigh the outcomes of the Trump-Xi summit in China.

Inflation worries are preying on investors as they weigh the outcomes of the Trump-Xi summit in China.