Boeing's Chinese Comeback: Aviation Giant Invited To Expand In China Amid 737 Max Sales Talks

Zinger Key Points
  • China's aviation regulator reportedly invites Boeing to expand in the Chinese market, enhancing bilateral cooperation.
  • China reportedly considers resuming 737 Max sales after a four-year halt due to past accidents.

Boeing Company (NYSE: BA) has been reportedly notified by China's aviation regulator's deputy head that the airplane maker was welcome to fortify its footprint and development in the Chinese market.

In a meeting with Mike Fleming, Boeing's Senior Vice President for Development Programs and Customer Support, the Civil Aviation Administration of China (CAAC) encouraged Boeing to further enhance its exchanges and cooperation with both the regulatory body and the aviation industry in China, according to a news report by Reuters.

The meeting occurred amid reports that China is contemplating the reinstatement of its 737 Max aircraft sales to Chinese airlines, Reuters noted. 

Also Read: Cathay Pacific Embarks On Billion-Dollar Airbus Deal For Freighters

This consideration comes over four years after the sales were suspended in the wake of two fatal accidents.

In his statement, Hu highlighted that "China's civil aviation and Boeing have experienced 50 years of 'friendly exchanges and cooperation" and emphasized that both parties have developed a "close" working relationship across various sectors, the report added.

Read Next: Boeing To Ink A Landmark Deal As Thai Airways Reportedly Favors 787 Dreamliner Over Airbus - Is Airbus' Loss Boeing's Gain?

Price Action: BA shares are trading higher by 1.55% to $241 on the last check Friday.

Disclaimer: This content was partially produced with the help of AI tools and was reviewed and published by Benzinga editors.

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