BoeingNYSE: BA

New Boeing CEO Kelly Ortberg has a full plate: his Seattle-area assembly workers are on strike; customers and regulators are breathing down his neck to fix manufacturing quality problems with the company's commercial airplanes; and his defense and space division is bleeding red ink. But if voters return former President Donald Trump to the White House in the Nov. 5 election, he could face a plane-load of new problems.

The previous management was concerned about the share price and minimized significant issues. However, a more thorough analysis could be done by looking at competitors, FAA reports, and feedback from the Department of Defense. By investigating the actual problems, I helped many investors avoid the mistake of buying Boeing too early in the past four years.

The company has faced several challenges in its space exploration efforts, and it may be time to consider other options.

Boeing's CEO Kelly Ortberg encouraged 33,000 workers who are on strike to vote in favor of a new four-year contract. This deal offers a 38% pay increase and aims to bring an end to the seven-week work stoppage.

Boeing (BA), the aircraft manufacturer, has come to a preliminary agreement with the factory workers who are on strike. The International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers (IAM) union is set to vote on the new contract this Monday, November 4, as the strike continues into its seventh week.

Rick Santelli from CNBC appears on 'Squawk Box' to analyze the jobs report for October.

Boeing's recent efforts to quickly gather funds show that they are in a tough situation. This move appears to be a last-ditch attempt to stay afloat.

Boeing (BA) stock is increasing in premarket trading on Friday after the company reached a preliminary agreement with its machinists union for a new contract, which could bring an end to a damaging seven-week strike.

Boeing Co (NYSE:BA, ETR:BCO) workers who are currently on strike will have the chance to vote on a new pay proposal from the company, which includes a 38% salary increase over the next four years. The International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers (IAM) announced that around 33,000 striking employees will cast their votes on Monday, following their walkout in mid-September.