🔴 LIVE — Updated every 10 minutes
👤 -- reading now 🌡 Nairobi
Breaking
HomeFinanceGE Aerospace CEO Is Optimistic for…
Finance

GE Aerospace CEO Is Optimistic for More China Deals

Bloomberg Jun 8, 2026 3h ago ⏱ 1 min read 👁 5 views
GE Aerospace CEO Is Optimistic for More China Deals
Image via Bloomberg
📋 Article Summary
102 words
In an interview at the IATA annual meeting in Rio de Janeiro, GE Aerospace CEO Larry Culp remained optimistic that GE could secure more aircraft-engine orders from China following a meeting between President Donald Trump and his Chinese counterpart Xi… In an interview at the IATA annual meeting in Rio de Janeiro, GE Aerospace CEO Larry Culp remained optimistic that GE could secure more aircraft-engine orders from China following a meeting between President Donald Trump and his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping in Beijing the previous month, after which their manufacturing partner, Boeing Co. secured an initial batch of commitments. (Source: Bloomberg)
Continue Reading
Full story on Bloomberg
Read Full Story →
🔗 Clicking will take you to www.bloomberg.com
Share this story: WhatsApp X/Twitter Facebook
👁 People Also Read
Illinois joins Ohio in ordering pause on data center tax credits
Finance

Illinois joins Ohio in ordering pause on data center tax credits

“Data centers are asking just too much for too little in return, whether it’s electricity or clean water. We can’t…

Read
World’s Hottest Market Korea Has Bulls Reaching for Protection
Finance

World’s Hottest Market Korea Has Bulls Reaching for Protection

A wave of optimism over South Korean stocks is giving way to growing caution, as some investors hedge positions and…

Read
US-China Rivalry Is Laid Bare by a Contract to Deepen an Argentine River
Finance

US-China Rivalry Is Laid Bare by a Contract to Deepen an Argentine River

A government tender in Argentina underscored tensions between Washington and Beijing in Latin America as President Javier Milei’s administration awarded…

Read
The Strait of Hormuz is more open than previously thought as the U.S. shoots down Iranian drones threatening ships and provides ‘naval overwatch’
Finance

The Strait of Hormuz is more open than previously thought as the U.S. shoots down Iranian drones threatening ships and provides ‘naval overwatch’

"The attack drones posed an immediate threat to regional maritime traffic," U.S. Central Command said.

Read