Northrop Grumman Corp
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Take a look at some of Friday's midday movers:
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It seems that if you want to create a space tourism business, your name has to start with a "B": Branson (Virgin Galactic), Bezos (Blue Origin), or Bigelow (Bigelow Aerospace). I guess they start with "b" because they're all billionaires.
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After the show, the crameras kept rolling. Get more stock calls, the story behind the famous Fed rant and more in this CNBC.com-only video.
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Northrop Grumman CEO Ronald Sugar says his company plans to build four factories in the United States as part of a partnership with European Aeronautic Defence and Space (EADS).
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Stocks shot up Tuesday after a liquidity announcement from the Federal Reserve.
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European aerospace group EADS reported a wider than expected 2007 net loss of 446 million euros ($685 million) on Tuesday, but said it had turned the corner on industrial problems recently gripping the company.
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Stocks shot up Tuesday after a liquidity announcement from the Federal Reserve.
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Just hours before the Air Force announced the winner of a $35 billion contract to build aerial refueling aircraft on Feb. 29, an Airbus plane lumbered off the runway in Getafe, Spain, and climbed to 27,000 feet to rendezvous with a Portuguese F-16 fighter.
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Boeing was debriefed by the Air Force today on why it lost the massive $40 billion tanker deal in a shocking defeat to Northrop Grumman-EADS. Mark McGraw, head of Boeing's tanker program, spoke with me just minutes after the meeting ended.
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It's hard being a realtor. To get paid, you have to agonize through the entire deal--spending time and money--and, increasingly, it all falls apart at the end. Even if the transaction is completed, clients start grinding you on the commission. Hey, that's business.
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If the presumtive Republican presidential nominee takes the White House, these contractors stand to the gain the most.
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Northrop Grumman said its victory over Boeing for a roughly $35 billion Air Force refueling tanker contract will support thousands of US jobs, firing back at opponents of the deal who take exception with Northrop's partnership with France-based aerospace company EADS.
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Kansas Sen. Sam Brownback, a Republican on the Senate Appropriations Committee, on Tuesday vowed to fight funding for a $35 billion aerial refueling tanker deal awarded to Northrop Grumman and its European partner EADS, the parent of Airbus.
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Monday's mixed market could spill into Tuesday as investors await comments from Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke ahead of the open.
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Stocks recovered from earlier losses to finish flat Monday in a volatile session riddled with weak economic data, big auto-sales declines and concerns about more fallout from the housing slump.
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Here's one big difference between Boeing and Northrop Grumman: PR. Going into the long-anticipated tanker decision Friday, the Boeing team was in hourly contact with us, preparing for post-decision interviews. They've been in regular contact with me since last summer. Heck, they even sent me KC-767 playing cards!
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Stocks turned mixed Monday after Ford turned in better-than-expected sales results and announced layoffs.
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The Funny Biz email inbox is overflowing this morning: On my profile of real estate mogul Jeff Greene Friday, an email from one of his tenants, Jim G, who says there have been a lot of problems...
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Wall Street looks set to start the week in negative territory as stock index futures pointed lower on renewed fears for the fate of the economy.
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EADS shares rose more than 7 percent Monday after the U.S. Air Force on Friday chose the Airbus A330 over Boeing's 767 for an airborne refuelling contract worth up to $35 billion.
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Gloom about the economic outlook dragged The Dow down sharply. What’s the word on the Street?