Why Raytheon Technologies Could Become America’s Biggest Aerospace & Defense Business In This Decade:
figures that Boeing could generate $74.7 billion in sales this year, while Lockheed is projecting $68-69 billion and Raytheon is projecting $64-65 billion.
Raytheon’s federal business lines are less vulnerable to such setbacks because they are scattered across literally thousands of programs, only a handful of which are material to the company’s bottom line. Value Line estimates that Boeing revenues will reach $100 billion in 2024-2026, while Raytheon revenues will be nearly $90 billion and Lockheed Martin will be $81.5 billion.
And that’s before we even get to the engines, many of which are supplied by Raytheon’s Pratt & Whitney unit.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Why People Check Their Phone at the Wrong TimesTry this simple tip the next time someone is paying more attention to their phone than to you, writes nireyal
Read more »
By The Numbers: Who’s Refusing Covid Vaccinations—And WhyHospitals are filling up with Covid patients with one thing in common: they’re not vaccinated. Here’s who they are.
Read more »
Why liberal Portland has become a focal point for the far rightThe recent fights between far right groups and counter protesters in Portland are part of a build-up on extremist presence in the state, experts said.
Read more »
Why some US Blacks and Latinos remain COVID-19 'vaccine deliberate'Much has been made about people of color being hesitant to get a COVID-19 vaccine. Numbers have shown that Black and Latino vaccination rates are lagging behind those of white people in America.
Read more »
Why R. Kelly Is Credited on \u2018Certified Lover Boy\u2019His collaborator Noah Shebib released a statement on \u2018TSU.\u2019
Read more »
Taliban stop planes of evacuees from leaving but unclear whyKABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — At least four planes chartered to evacuate several hundred people seeking to escape the Taliban's takeover of Afghanistan have been unable to leave the country for days, officials said Sunday, with conflicting accounts emerging about why they flights weren't able to take off as pressure ramps up on the United States to help those left behind to flee.
Read more »