The Downfall of Boeing: How it Happened | Between the Lines with Palki Sharma

[@Firstpost]

Did corporate greed lead to Boeing’s downfall? Comment below and tell us.

[@Redmi-xu1yo]

Chinese power 💪👏 no1 in the world 🌎

[@RamalingamKB]

America Left the Chat. 🤕@@Redmi-xu1yo

[@AshaKumari-vg9tk]

Low Wage , long hour, stressed mind. Yes

[@StySiddhi]

Yes ! Laying off experienced mature workers to please the shareholders leeds to loss of experience - "savoir faire" - and work ethics for the company. Less paid youngsters do not replace well paid workers !

[@muchlaijugder996]

greed

[@takudzwamashamba7453]

You can’t tell me that doing this isn’t art. Palki is just a great story teller

[@varoonshekhar4023]

She's wonderful

[@bassudevsawock9701]

I LOVE WATCHING YOU EVERYDAY FROM USA . YOU HAVE SUCH A PLEASANT PERSONALITY WHICH MAKES THINGS EVEN MORE INTERESTING .

[@kaliphaceesay2828]

This woman is the best to put things together and explain very well for you to understand it . Thanks so much palki sharma

[@Simonriley291]

mrs. palki shamra, learn to give respect

[@varoonshekhar4023]

Indeed

[@sjonm]

​@@Simonriley291save the world the bs that's her name

[@halfnelson6115]

You forgot to mention Boeings Starliner. Space X got the job done in half the time for half the $. And Starliner has STILL yet to fly people into space. This is what happens when your board of directors doesn't really care about aerospace. Harley Davidson made the exact same mistake when they filled their board with people that didnt actually ride motorcycles. Smdh.

[@RamalingamKB]

Atleast I found one Wiseman in Comments Section. :)

[@TomMcinerney-g9b]

The MCAS debacle occurred after Boeing sold their in-house software division, and outsourced the SW development of MCAS ... During Starliner development, (after the Java & Ethiopian crashes) Boeing was coached in software, by NASA.

[@alice_agogo]

​@hirenska4765whoosh

[@alice_agogo]

Harley's biggest rival BMW long ago favored electric ignition. Harley still employed a kickstand or whatever it's called to start the motor.

[@halfnelson6115]

@@alice_agogo I had an 1982 HD Sportster that had electric start. So they've had them at least since then.

[@monikarani4471]

Palki is the Queen of News reporting

[@preetesh_pal]

The catch phrase in 21st century now, If it's Boeing, than I am not going ...lol😅😂😂

[@user-je7pc2mp5e]

It's only 737-Max. NOT entire Boeing.

[@mothish.]

😂😂

[@user-je7pc2mp5e]

@@mothish. You indians can only laugh. Can't even make your own plane. So just laugh at others.

[@preetesh_pal]

@@user-je7pc2mp5e offcourse I have heard news about Malaysian Boeing incident and nowadays there is lots of news about issues in 737 max and since it's involve life risk in it. I think nowadays people prefer Airbus over Boeing, hope in future Boeing will come up solutions and shine like it used to be..

[@RamalingamKB]

​@@user-je7pc2mp5e FAA just instructed to stop any more production of 737z. 727 737 747 757 - Production stopped 767 - Only Cargo 787 - Not much Orders 777 Only Engine left for flying Boeing. Only way for Boeing is to invest in R&D, Hire Genuine Knowledge engineers for right pay and treat them so good that they build great flying machines and so Boeing can Fly the Skies like a Queen. Until then I doubt it is the End of Boeing with current way of Company. Leaving Power with Engineers is more essential for an Engineering company is more needed than Leaving powers to management.

[@bijuchacko9142]

As a previous employee, I can tell you that, outsourcing of parts, cheap production techniques compromises the quality. Need to strengthen the quality over the price...to keep up the name....

[@RamalingamKB]

🤭🤭🤭🤭

[@crumcon]

You're looking using the wrong glasses. The problems are not the one you have mentioned. Cuts and compromises of the quality to maximize profits ! That's the problem. Because Airbus are outsourcing as well to entire globe for components of their aircraft, but quality is their top priority.

[@moorereviews]

With all due respect, I disagree with you. As a retired, 42 year veteran of Boeing I worked as a manufacturing engineer and my last 11 years in supplier management. In my experience, outsourcing of parts is a symptom of the change in culture at Boeing, not a cause. I can also emphatically state that there is no such thing as “cheap production techniques” that go into Boeing products. That said, I do agree that over the years there has been a shift in the leadership culture which places greater emphasis on schedule and cost, resulting in quality becoming less of a focus. Where you place the emphasis is what gets done.

[@RamalingamKB]

@@moorereviews CORRECT 😎

[@John-nc4bl]

Airbus A320 wings are cracking and an Airworthiness Directive has been issued pertaining to this serious problem.@@crumcon

[@DJ-bo4pz]

This is a pattern. Whenever engineers are in charge of a company, their objective is to "improve the product", which subsequently improves revenues if done correctly. When such a company reaches heights, greedy businessmen want a piece of that money making machine, consequently they employ crony "managers" who change the objective to "maximise profits". When such things happen at companies that build products used by mass public, events like these are just inevitable. The government should regulate all such sectors to ensure that the CTO has at least as much executive power as the CEO. The profits are important, but not at the cost of safety and innovation. The objective needs to be (maximise profits + minimise safety mishaps). We need two individuals who are both democratically fighting for their individual objectives. Rather than one "president/CEO" who will override anything for profits.

[@ktrimbach5771]

This was codified into corporate practice in the 70’s by Milton Friedman who decreed that the ONLY goal of a corporation was to make money for shareholders. So, screw the workers, eff up the environment, bankrupt your suppliers and kill your customers. None of it matters as long as the elites, er, shareholders get their profits. And once one has extracted all the value from that company, sell your shares and move on to the next one.

[@StySiddhi]

Yes ! Laying off experienced mature workers to please the shareholders leeds to loss of experience - "savoir faire" - and work ethics for the company. Less paid youngsters do not replace well paid workers !

[@nfuryboss]

They can't even tighten that damn plug door, for goodness sake! Who wants to get sucked out of the plane at 16000 feet while en route to vacation or business trip? mama mia!

[@melchurmoreau5677]

Well let shareholders go and run the airline, the habit of shareholders always want to take the bigger bite of the pie and not putting emphasis on the workers, that has led to the closure of many companies around the world,

[@coldestbeer]

Sounds like OceanGate sub

[@nfuryboss]

@@coldestbeer Boeing management screwed up royally. They want to cut costs and lay off older, more experienced engineers. That's why they are banned from more important US defense projects in recent years.

[@anandmehta2323]

As a ex-colleague used to quote - if you throw peanuts, you will only attract monkeys.

[@CanArt55]

Palki Sharma - queen of journalists ❤❤❤.

[@tailrj]

Thank you BEAUTIFUL PALKI SHARMA for always bringing us important information and news Canada 🇨🇦

[@SaiSS961]

So, they killed hundreds of people because of their crimimal actions yet nobody went to Jail. Unbelievable!

[@christophera556]

It ain't unbelievable actually because governments look after corporate crooks especially in the US it's now the same in most western countries. So it's no surprise that the corporate scum that run Boeing are walking around free just look back to the financial crisis era of 2008 to 2009 after the Obama administration took over at the beginning of 2009 they did very little to crooked bank executives the same culture still exists today with governments across the western world will it change I won't hold my breath. The same shit show will carry on even if a big US firm like Boeing collapsed tomorrow.The thing is since this news channel is a Indian channel maybe it's time that India develop alternative aircraft to Boeing and other US aircraft it's time these Yankees had some serious competition if India wants to replace the US as the world's leading democratic country then it needs to offer the world a alternative to the United States.

[@John-nc4bl]

Airbus A320 wings are cracking and an Airworthiness Directive has been issued pertaining to this serious problem.

[@sunnyGurung1971]

That's what America is about lol

[@christophera556]

@sunnyGurung1971 yes this video about Boeing's corporate greed is what America is about ,the same corporate greed of Boeing and other American corporations plus the American government's reluctance to prosecute their country's corporate crooks is one of the biggest reasons why the United States empire is in decline. The decline of the United States empire has been ongoing for a number of decades now that decline is likely to one day lead to the fall of the American empire itself.

[@ktrimbach5771]

@@christophera556 🎯

[@aryamansingh8278]

The videos you record whether that be of Flashback or Between the Lines or even your show Vantage for that matter. They aren't just shows, but a way for the common man who does not have much expertise in what's going on in the world, to understand in the simplest of language, why what's happening. If I take my example, I wasn't interested in news until 2021. The year, when I began watching your shows. And since then, there have been no setbacks for me. I was haled as one of the most intelligent students in my class at school and appreciated by my teachers, and the same is the case at college in the present times. To cut it short, your videos have the power to transform people's personalities.

[@SK-uz8vs]

Thanks

[@AniruddhaShahapurkar-wu3ed]

Another example of why tech heavy companies should be led by Engineers

[@pranavmadhav979]

and why accounting /BPO companies need to be lead by management executives rather than engineers

[@pramod1591]

​​@@pranavmadhav979are you an MBA 🤣😂

[@tulip1234]

Palki Sharma is the best journalist I have ever seen love to hear her ..highly knowledgeable. ❤❤

[@Punch8721]

Airbus cockpits had the same layout for different aircraft. Pilot training on different versions was minimized as was maintenance.

[@mak2118]

Great aviation informatics .... greetings from Lahore. 🇵🇰

[@patrickfrancis7558]

As an X employee, working for 15 years i made sure my family or I never flew in a Boeing plane

[@user-uq4ht2he6y]

Palki, thank you again for this great report, like many others you do and for exposing the truth.

[@jayasinghjayaseelan9464]

I am a layman when it comes to comment on Modern Aircrafts. However I have developed an interest in the Aircraft industry, read and listen to a lot of material in relation to new developments and the happenings. After learning about the Lion Air crash, I read almost all articles about the crash. In my mind the problem was Boeing trying to counter a design issue due to the larger engines with a big cowling sitting far ahead of the wings by a simple software. I was schedule to fly to Srilanka in November 2018. The chepest ticket was US$850 return and I had a booking. When I realised that two sectors out of the three to reach SriLanka was on 737Max I changed and flew Emirates instead. The cost was $500/ more. My wife asked me, " are you crazy?" I told her that I don't want her to spend rest of her life as a widow. If, I, as a layman had realised that the issue is serious why didn't Boeing which had more detailed infomation about the characteristics of the Aircraft.. In my openion the major mistake Boeing made was not to come in the open and ground the Max 8 after the first crash but waited for the second to happen.

[@garyhuntsr71698]

Splendid illustration of such a gloomy reality in most articulate and fascinating English！❤

[@waldensmith4796]

This is very informative on Boeing a leader in the Aviation Industry its unfortunate what has transpired as a reputable aviation manufacturer. Question will all these Boeing aviation failures bring transformation to Boeing to write a new chapter in aviation history. Very good report Palki

[@bishankagrawal2948]

Shouldn't give and will not get 4th chance

[@aeophylus]

Palki, you forgot to mention it was China who first grounded the 737 Max after those 2 crashes- this prompted other countries to follow suit. The US FAA was the last to ground the plane and seemingly there was a collusion between Boeing and the FAA to allow them to fly for as long as they did before fixing the problem.

[@Sir3gar]

Yup FAA was the last authority to ban them, when literally all other countries in the rest of the world including their allies like UK & Canada had. Stupid!

[@godfreytan1001]

US tech companies no longer run by engineers but MBAs with little engineering background. That's the problem.

[@maryrafuse2297]

And it will be their downfall!

[@lachen7]

I am honestly very scared to fly a Boeing 737 Max. I now consciously check which aircraft I am boarding/buying the ticket. I feel assured when its Airbus. I agree with Palki on this. Greed has overtaken Boeing and it's falling apart. I don't see an easy turn around. The rot is too systemstic and too deep.

[@alice_agogo]

I've long ago nicknamed this aircraft the 737 Murder Liner 😀

[@John-nc4bl]

Airbus A320 wings are cracking and an Airworthiness Directive has been issued pertaining to this serious problem. A wing breaking off in flight is a lot more serious than a plug door blowing out.

[@John-nc4bl]

Airbus A320 wings are cracking and an Airworthiness Directive has been issued pertaining to this serious problem. A wing breaking off in flight is a lot more serious than a plug door blowing out.

[@ktrimbach5771]

You absolutely should.

[@myvu-mv5ix]

​@John-nc4bl dude the fact you had to comment it everywhere shows that yours is a propaganda 😂

[@charlesabura472]

Nice presentation - balanced and precise.

[@creedseasontree6651]

Palki is gold and Her smile really kill me 🥰

[@MrAjaykumarg]

Most beautiful anchor I have ever seen. Simple you are superbbbb madam

[@christerry1773]

What I never understood about Boeings logic is they're plan for whenever MCAS would be discovered. Even if there was never a crash, it's inevitable an incident would occur at some point in the future, and they designed it in a way to not be overridden by manual force. What did they honestly think was gonna happen!

[@ShariqBaig_]

Around 190 Boeing 737 Max are ordered by Indian companies, maybe they should put it on hold or something. There is so much negativity around these planes the companies should probably look for alternatives

[@John-nc4bl]

Airbus A320 wings are cracking and an Airworthiness Directive has been issued pertaining to this serious problem. A wing breaking off in flight is a lot more serious than a plug door blowing out.

[@PS-ej2xn]

For us non-technical people, this is scary as hell.

[@EnochOnochie]

Always a delight listening to Palki!

[@balasvsubramaniam-fb5fw]

I like the way you talked about aviation companies of Boeing it's interesting & and educational. I'm late in commenting about these subjects. I have worked for Boeing 747B aircraft with Singapore Airlines before. In the wings section , we can not master the whole aircraft on jobcentre, artisans works in each individual section only & have serial rubber stamp numbers with them, he stamps on the parts which he had completed is job in case any problems in that particular parts he works on it ! The engineering dept. who knows, who had done it !

[@htnaku4947]

I have worked for Boeing there layoff of engineers and workers are so frequent and has Bad Management always willing to sacrifice workers, engineers, quality and safety for profit. It is Bad company to work for Engineers and Workers.

[@NasirKhan-fx8hq]

Very good information. I agree with you that one should not compromise quality over profit.

[@boypillay5270]

Very brief but precise. Viewers must go and read up on Ford Motor. A photocopy of Boeing. Corporate greed..cutting corners. Hopeless top management. By the way, why is the accessories supplier's name so small? A real torture on half blind seniors like me. Looks excellent on Palki despite she being super on her own in her earlier videos without the accessories.

[@bluesky90010]

For safety reasons Boeing planes should be grounded world wide then allow independent safety personnel to investigate and pass for air worthiness

[@ZealSam]

Such case studies help in understanding the businesses and geopolitics a lot.

[@danyalsalim7026]

Sadly, the merger perhaps is a major reason for their downfall. Very rightly said back in the day their emphasis was on making great machines rather than profiteering.

[@cheesypoetry7551]

Palki Sharma doesn't miss

[@tharindujayasinghe5010]

One of the best journalists in the whole wide world .. I’ve seen many of Palki’s news stories and this one is one of her best. We need more news channels and journalists like this so that the people can be better informed .. I’ve known this story abt Boeing since the two recent crashes but we need a constant reminder every now and then and also greedy companies like Boeing should know that journalists like Palki won’t let them off the hook easily .. well done 👍

[@varoonshekhar4023]

Right on. She's a gem, and hope she continues for many years to come.

[@ericjones7769]

💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯 You hit the nail right on the hand with this video

[@rajpipla1]

What a fantastic tapestry you cover, Madame.

[@noneofyourbusiness5015]

It went from "If it ain't boeing, i ain't going" to "if it's boeing, i ain't going"

[@takudzwamashamba7453]

The problem always comes when money is the motivation for what you do

[@Markenature]

Both Facebook an KZbin, you have good explanation experience

[@rolandsingh]

Excellent and Highly Interesting, almost EVERY Video, from this Talented Lady❣ Roland Singh, Canada 🇨🇦

[@Pharaohx115]

Nice reporting Palki

[@somepath410]

I read a comment recently: The reason for Boeing going down is bcoz it’s run by executives for profits and not engineers who love building something.

[@SaravanaKumar-x3o]

Excellent Video 🛫

[@vikrai9272]

I’ll never fly Boeing and I’ll never let any family memebers to fly in this plane. I ask every sensible people to take steps and protect their loved ones.

[@Positivemindset723]

The problem is instead of innovating we are more focused on maximizing profit and sanction those who does batter than us. At the end of the day even US citizens are in danger and do the system care about that? No! As long as they get the Lobby they stay quiet🎊 fair competition only will make us safe and the people still have the power to decide.

[@Markenature]

Boeing is a very good company only the mcas software makes all this upsetting 🤔

[@maryrafuse2297]

Not really a good company at all, you need to read about the practices of this company and the cost cutting on the engineering side of their corporate operations, quite disgusting and immoral!

[@JagadeeshPolepalli]

This has become a common practice of ignoring quality now a days.. Manages think that quality is just a overhead that delays work..

[@PCAseniorcareservices]

Greed is always the downfall Of men...Will they ever learn?

[@damnseagulls2004]

A former Manger at Boeing said that he would never step his foot on a 737 Max. It has so many flaws which are beyond repairable. Boeing laid off 900 of its quality control engineers which is very scary. Until the management is replaced, keep your fingers crossed when are in a Boeing. Also, the FAA has become so corrupt in recent years. A complete overhaul is needed.

[@PointofConnection]

Excellent reporting. It does seem that the Bottom Line, has been the undoing of many companies. The Bottom line is really about discontent, sadness, disconnection from customers, avarice, discontent, dissilussion with customers, planning without consideration, planning just for the sake of planning, theorizing without consulting, worrying about profits, cost being the to priority, excuses, no investment, deals, greed, avarice, keeping things behind closed doors, not giving a xxx about others, only matters what we think.

[@RoshR]

There is no doubt that Boeing changed the course of aviation with some remarkable airplanes like the 707 ( lessons learned from comets crash), the 747 and 737. But the Boeing today isnt the Boeing that once had Quality over Quantity. The downfall of Boeing began after the merger with McDonald Douglas Corporation who had very fatefull accidenta with their DC jets. The 737 framework is designed in the late 60s and is over 65 years old derived from the 707. Tgey just keep putting new engines and naming the 737 with variant names. The design of the 60s has a tolerance limit and it has already exeeded. Ita time boeing build a new plane from scratch to replace the 737. They should have re engineered the 757. Boeing could still come back.. Qulaity measures should be met.

[@nuhumajid1372]

Palki ❤❤❤❤your too much and i love listen to you all the time

[@Dhruv_Dogra]

Nice summing up 👍

[@jovianjollity5244]

Very interesting, but hasn’t Air India placed an order for some 200 or so new planes, many of them being the Maxjets, with its troubled history, with Boeing? It would have been pertinent to address that question in this video.

[@JACKnJESUS]

Top notch reporting...well done.

[@sigmas_handle]

Hw mny are we buying? If any..

[@williammenchen7562]

Good program! You left out the part that the new engines were too big, and would not fit under the wings! The placement of the engines made the plane pull up! Hence came MCAS! Used on a fighter plane! Party’s over!

[@gottfriedheumesser1994]

Why should it pull up? In mechanics, I have learned that one can shift the engines along their axis. Do engines at the tail push the plane down?

[@BlueFish-kq9fh]

@williammecnchen: "You left out the part that the new engines were too big..." That was not just a "part" of the problem, it *WAS* the problem -- the whole problem going in. The 737 Max was intended to meet the airlines' requirement of greater fuel efficiency and longer flying range, hence the new engines. The problem was, the new engines were physically larger (in diameter), hence they couldn't be mounted on the existing 737 wing using the same mounts. This led to the need to redesign, and thus to MCAS etc. The problem was, the new physical layout and MCAS software, if properly disclosed to the customers and to the regulatory authorites, would have necessitated a costly re-certification process for the 737 Max, and retraining for the pilots. They (Boeing) wanted to avoid this, so they concealed this fact from the customers and the regulatory authorities.

[@gottfriedheumesser1994]

@@BlueFish-kq9fh I know that problem with the diameter, and that the engines got shifted forward. But that does not explain to me why MCAS was necessary. Second, I had to deal with nuclear power stations. There everything regarding control and protection has to be tripled and brought to a two-of-three-selection device until the signal goes on to the automatic tripping control. I cannot understand why somebody got the idea to use only one angle-of-attack sensor and a second one optionally. There must be three with an indication when one of them differs too much. For me, Boeing and the FAA together were guilty of those accidents. And US attorneys run to the court if a coffee has been too hot. But 300 dead and a guilty state organization are not enough to activate justice.

[@BlueFish-kq9fh]

@@gottfriedheumesser1994 Hi Gottfried, thanks for your reply. As far as I have been able to discern (from the publicly available info), MCAS was a quick-fix devised by Boeing to overcome the following sequence of problems (and keep them hidden): 1. The changed engine-mount design on the existing wing produced a turning moment on the aircraft around the pitch axis (i.e. the aircraft nose tended to pitch up), especially in high-thrust scenarios such as takeoff. 2. MCAS was designed to counteract this tendency by deliberately causing the flight-control software to generate a pitch down command as soon as it detected a pitch-up problem. The faulty AoA sensors that you mention only made matters worse because it caused the flight software to think there was a pitch-up problem where there was *not* in fact such a problem. So, bottom line, the pilots (who had not been informed of all this background information, not trained to handle it in the simulator) experienced a sudden (and presumably alarming) pitch-down behaviour of the aircraft soon after takeoff. They (the pilots) pulled back on the stick to counteract this. 3. MCAS fought the pilot's actions by generating more pitch-down commands. Within a few seconds, MCAS and the pilot were fighting each other for control of the aircraft, and (it appears) MCAS locked out the pilot's command input. Meanwhile, according to observers on the ground, the plane was "porpoising", losing altitude and out of control. The rest, as they say, is history -- tragic history. 4. All these problems would have been manageable if Boeing (whose engineers knew about the problems during testing) had been honest with the NTSB and admitted that the 737 MAX wing/engine-mount combo was a major redesign of the original 737, necessitating major flight-testing and safety validation for Boeing and the NTSB, and pilot retraining and requalification for the airlines. 5. Boeing didn't want to be open and up-front about any of this, for fear of losing sales to Airbus. So 737 MAX pilots had no clue about the existence of these problems lurking in their aircraft. They were blind-sided. They thought they were flying a "new and improved" version of the classic 737, but they were not. They were flying a different aircraft with different handling characteristics, an aircraft they had not been trained to fly. 6. The answer to your question (why MCAS?) was, I believe: "so that we (Boeing) can solve this pitch-up problem by stealth, and the NTSB and our customers are not made aware of it". 7. FWIW, I think all the praise of Boeing's "classic" aircraft (707, 737, 747, B-52 etc.) was fully justified. Those were engineering marvels, a tribute to what can be achieved (and *was* routinely achieved) by a company that put safety and engineering first, not last. A company that was not even aware of horse-manure concepts like DEI and wokeism.

[@gottfriedheumesser1994]

Boeing's initial failure was to adhere too long to aluminum rivet technology until the B-777. Airbus introduced reinforced epoxy for structure components more and more into its planes for years. As it was absolutely necessary to introduce new technologies, Boeing had to make a great leap in technology for the B-787 Dreamliner and pay a lot for mishaps and time delays. So they could not afford to design a successor for the aging B-737 which was the cash cow for the company for decades. Airbus is already talking about a total replacement for the A-320 family which is much younger. As this was not enough, some things did not work properly in the space department, so everything seemed to fail.

[@isaiahdavid835]

🎉❤Ms. Palki. Thank you for always staying stunningly and elegantly beautiful! God bless you, your whole family, ❤Firstpost Vantage team,❤India and the ❤beautiful people of India.God bless to all🥰❤

[@janardanvyas9574]

Excellent Annalyisis 🎉

[@wongsoongcheng1245]

What analysis? This is just a re hash of past happenings.

[@moorereviews]

Full of generalizations, over-simplifications and half truths.

[@stanley-wh5rw]

have been following palka sharma ever since she was in wion, and now in vantage firstpost. i love the way she presents the news in a lively and clear manner. may i suggest that vantage first post display the date of the news broadcast at the top right of the corner? many times i have watched broadcasts that are a week old! and palki, please don't use the phrase quote unquote text. you are putting the text outside the quotes as in ""text. it should be quote text unquote like "text" thank you and have a nice day

[@arunnediyedath3355]

now that's what i call a report... i love palki sharma ...she's best

[@vanessabajaj3924]

Interesting 👌

[@EdD-ym6le]

It's been said that when Boeing moved it's cooperate head quarters from Washington state to Chicago it all went down hill .

[@abdulbahlim600]

From Portugal Lisbon

[@baratbushan8230]

Nice post 😅

[@AshaKumari-vg9tk]

Competition and comeptitor also tough now a days.

[@msuresh5517]

Fantastic analysis for caution for all corporate world.

[@Visiontech]

Palki Sharma I'm an American and clearly Boeing is responsible for some serious and that includes life and death issues but to proclaim it's "Downfall" is a stretch. Is this a pump for Air India? In the history of aviation there sadly are times when one mishap (the door and the wheel) will happen and then there are the deadly crashes. Air travel is still the safest way to travel and I don't think that you can proclaim a company's death this easily. STILL A LOYAL VIEWER!!!

[@akshaydhanorkar]

How is this the pump for Air India as Air India itself has ordered 220 787 Max planes from Boeing...?

[@dieanramlal8591]

Morning palki Sharma you have a nice day 💞💕💞💕

[@ozzymick1431]

Congratulations on your well researched programmes, Ms. Sharma. This one, in particular, could be a lifesaver. Thank you for your efforts in finding the TRUTH!!

[@manuelaffonso2191]

Nice that we can comment.

[@dineshsharma5482]

Nice👍

[@SDuapveer11]

Welcome to DEI...

[@PaulVirdee-u4g]

THERE IS AN END TO EVERYTHING ANYTHING THAT FLIES HIGH COMES DOWN.

[@mianzahidmahmood]

Excellent Analysis

[@user-ge4vy2zp7v]

If everyone took their job seriously like the perfect Palki the world would be a better place!

[@Chowmeinchor]

Not flying their planes unless they fire the ceo and the board is rejigged

[@yadhuveer93]

Its time to end Boeing and Airbus's dominance in aviation world Soon or later Tata will emerge as a leading member of aviation field Tata had taken its first step by placing largest order of airplanes ever from these two giants Also they are making transport aircraft (C-295)for Indian Army in collab with Airbus under the leadership of D.R.D.O

[@RamakrishnanSRM]

It's "duopoly", when a two company dominates the sales.

[@RamalingamKB]

Indians we tend to enter late into the room but I assure we will long last.. Aviation is just 100 Years Old. And the future is INDIA... Time will tell who is real winner and leader of the Race.

[@yadhuveer93]

@@RamakrishnanSRM Thanks brother, Nothing just one Indian supporting other

[@dogsguardian7267]

But the major pieces comes in West?

[@maryrafuse2297]

See what they do to Tata, this is blood sport for Boeing. Look at what, politically, Boeing did to Bombardier, thank goodness that Airbus purchased and negotiated the superior Bombardier design.

[@Centurio-LegioX-Equestris]

Boeing board and execs care about DEI but not about engineering, innovation, safety or excellence.

[@laurensdehaan2202]

Avoiding a Boeing jet might now become a selection criterion for anyone booking a flight. I know it will for me and mine. I had a great time flying Tower Air's 747s from JFK to SFO, but the recent cultural shift is too much. JetBlue became our airline of choice after TA fell by the wayside. Hello again, Airbus!

[@John-nc4bl]

Airbus A320 wings are cracking and an Airworthiness Directive has been issued pertaining to this serious problem. A wing breaking off in flight is a lot more serious than a plug door blowing out.

[@brshankar2010]

And how many aircraft's Air India ordered?... Scary....

[@AnilKumar-lv1ty]

Well said. All products must be for customers' benefits, only then products will benefit the producers.

[@thepreppertv]

If it's boeing, I am not going

[@John-nc4bl]

Airbus A320 wings are cracking and an Airworthiness Directive has been issued pertaining to this serious problem. A wing breaking off in flight is a lot more serious than a plug door blowing out.

[@effie-Toronto]

Hiring inexperienced employees and going diverse to click that box has its downfall

[@blueinkbottle]

Palki.... I am a fan of your reporting. Keep up the great work

[@craigdavis8699]

I enjoy your posts

[@Ser-yp3xm]

Palki doesnt have to read between the lines. The downfall of Boeing has been well documented in the netflix series two years ago after the two Max aircrafts were crashed. Also the series was called “Downfall”. Go watch that people, you will know how dangerous it is to fly with any Boeing aircraft.

[@richardvervoorn6626]

These comments about Boeing are %100 correct. However these details are not only common to Boeing. The powers that be throughout North American industry have largely taken this business model. It began with manufacturing overseas where companies outsourced much of what made North America a world leader. Jobs and an initiative toward quality were traded off for an increase in the bottom line. It’s glaringly obvious in this case because of the perils now felt by the flying public. Corporate greed is the ultimate cause of this downturn in the very culture that made Boeing and others the class of the world….

[@maryrafuse2297]

Yes, but Bombardier did the right thing, was a moral high tec company, and was punished for this. Now Boeing's dirty tricks are coming home to haunt it. Isn't Karma wonderful!

[@me-zs7tr]

thanksss

[@angelomartan7762]

Thank you, Palka for this.

[@dordahandle]

Just wow 👌 👏 😍