Podcasts about boeing 747

Episode 215 of the Simple Flying aviation news podcast is here! Join Jo and Tom as we discuss some of the biggest and most interesting aviation stories of the week. In this episode, we discuss: Air India sells its Boeing 747s at last Ex-Cathay A330 is destroyed by fire GPS jamming is on the up Lufthansa's Allegris is here - an update Boom Supersonic gets permission to exceed Mach 1

Während Nils auf Hawaii noch so richtig die Seele baumeln lässt, war Sebastian auf der Sun'n'Fun Airshow in Florida und hat seinen langjährigen Freund George besucht. George war Flottenchef auf der MD-11 bei Martinair und fliegt jetzt Boeing 747 Frachter um die Welt. Er erzählt von seinem Werdegang und von der Ausflottung der MD-11. Mein Buch über Flugzeugfriedhöfe (u.a. mit George im Portrait) findet ihr hier: www.nachderletztenlandung.de und natürlich auf Amazon und in allen Buchläden. Ihr habt auch Fragen an einen Piloten oder Fluglotsen? Oder Themenwünsche? Immer her damit: podcast@atcpilot.com oder über Instagram @ATCpilot_podcast - Wir freuen uns außerdem über positive Bewertungen des Podcasts und wenn Ihr uns weiter empfehlt :-) Schlagt uns auch gerne Eure Wünsche für zukünftige Gäste vor!

4 - Tíz éve tűnt el a maláj utasszállító - vonalban Szüle Zsolt, Boeing 747-es kapitány by Balázsék

What a great time it is for Boeing, as they spectacularly fail FAA investigations, a whistleblower calling out their scummery dies under Totally Believable Circumstances, and the door on one of their planes flies off on takeoff. Not... like the way the plane itself flies off, the door popped off the plane and- I mean you get it. I am not foolish enough to believe that Boeing is unique in its villainy, this is what huge corporations do, but that don't make it not evil. I'm sure they'll get away with all of this, there are no real consequences for big companies under late stage capitalism, whatever, let's talk about the 747! You can find a video version of this podcast for free on Scanline Media's Patreon! If you want to find us on Twitter, Dylan is @lowpolyrobot and Six is @sixdettmar. Our opening theme is the Hangar Theme from Gundam Breaker 3, and our ending theme for this episode is Fly Like an Eagle by Seal. Our podcast art is a fantastic piece of work from Twitter artist @fenfelt. Want to see a list of every unit we've covered from every episode, including variants and tangents? It's right here. Units discussed: Boeing 747 Boeing 747-400 “Dreamlifter” Large Cargo Freighter Boeing VC-25 Shuttle Carrier Aircraft Boeing 747 Airborne Aircraft Carrier Boeing YAL-1 Evergreen 747 Supertanker Stratospheric Observatory for Infrared Astronomy Boeing E-4B Airbus A380

Online hallgatásért, friss sztárhírekért, programajánlókért, valamint a legújabb tracklistákért és mixek visszahallgatásáért keresd weboldalunkat: http://www.radio1.hu Kövess minket a közösségi médiában! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/radio1hungary Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/radio1hungary TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@radio1hungary YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/radio1hungary Viber: https://vb.me/radio1communityweb Töltsd le a Rádió 1 mobilos applikációját és nézz minket élőben! - https://www.radio1.hu/mobilapp

Historiquement Vôtre, épisode 747, émission spéciale : Stéphane Bern raconte l'avion géant qui porte le même numéro. Un "jumbo jet" qui décolle des Etats-Unis au tout début des années 1970, dans une société de consommation qui veut permettre à tous de voyager dans le monde. Ou la véritable histoire du Boeing 747, l'avion qui a démocratisé l'avion… Quelle place cet avion occupe-t-il dans l'histoire de l'aviation ? En quoi a-t-il révolutionné le transport aérien ? Pourquoi Boeing a-t-il décidé d'arrêter la production de cet avion mythique ? Pour en parler, Stéphane Bern s'installe dans le Boeing 747 posé sur le tarmac du musée de l'air et de l'espace du Bourget, avec Jeanne Barthélémy, chargée de médiation culturelle et scientifique et Marie-Laure Griffaton, conservatrice générale du patrimoine, directrice du département scientifique et des collections du musée.

Dans son récit, Stéphane Bern nous raconte la véritable histoire du Boeing 747, l'avion qui a démocratisé l'avion.

Dans son récit, Stéphane Bern nous raconte la véritable histoire du Boeing 747, l'avion qui a démocratisé l'avion.

In episode 205 of the Simple Flying podcast, your hosts Jo and Tom discuss, The US seizes an ex-Iranian Boeing 747 SAS launches a points plane with a twist Why United's Airbus A321neos got temporarily grounded oneworld has a new CEO Korean Air-Asiana merger gets EU green light

Take to the skies with Scott Jagow as he hosts a lively discussion featuring StuMac and his son Samuel, two passionate aviation enthusiasts. From StuMac's experiences at the airport, plane spotting, and exploring flight simulators with Samuel's "plane brain" to the thrilling account of witnessing the rare landing of a Boeing 747 from Atlas Air, this episode promises a blend of aviation expertise, family anecdotes, and the joy of shared passions. 

Boeing 747 Engine Erupts In Flame Over Miami 

AP correspondent Jackie Quinn reports on Cargo Plane Emergency Landing Miami.

LYNN RIPPELMEYER SPEAKER, BEST-SELLING AUTHOR, FIRST WOMAN TO FLY THE BOEÍNG 747 & CAPTAIN A TRANS-OCEANIC FLIGHT More than just a story of one woman's love affair with the skies, Life Takes Wings combines lessons in tenacity, humility, humor, perseverance, and partnership with the exhilaration of defying social norms, and the rewards of being true to oneself. Perceived as being incapable of flying, women were relegated to the cabin. Ignoring the pilots negative comments, Lynn became a number of aviation's female firsts - member of first all-female commercial airline crew, first flight attendant-to-pilot, and first female pilot of the Boeing 747. Through laughter and tears, Life Takes Wings shows the sky is no limit for those who follow their dreams.

GHWCC Global Businesswomen's Pod Episode 84 LYNN RIPPELMEYER SPEAKER, BEST-SELLING AUTHOR, FIRST WOMAN TO FLY THE BOEÍNG 747 & CAPTAIN A TRANS-OCEANIC FLIGHT More than just a story of one woman's love affair with the skies, Life Takes Wings combines lessons in tenacity, humility, humor, perseverance, and partnership with the exhilaration of defying social norms, and the rewards of being true to oneself. Perceived as being incapable of flying, women were relegated to the cabin. Ignoring the pilots negative comments, Lynn became a number of aviation's female firsts - member of first all-female commercial airline crew, first flight attendant-to-pilot, and first female pilot of the Boeing 747. Through laughter and tears, Life Takes Wings shows the sky is no limit for those who follow their dreams.

KLM werd wereldnieuws door een bijna-ramp in Alaska. Steward Roberto Tunzi ligt in zijn hotelkamer op bed als hij op tv een nieuwsflash ziet met 'KLM's 747 just completed an emergency landing on Anchorage International Airport.' Op dat moment weet hij niet of zijn vader wel of niet aan boord zit. Roberto vertelt wat er allemaal in de cockpit en cabine gebeurt als er een noodsituatie ontstaat. In de koffer met Eef is een initiatief van Evelien van der Werff Evelien belandde per ongeluk bij de KLM. Een meisje uit de Achterhoek, die nog maar één keer in een vliegtuig had gezeten. Naar Corfu.  Als ze toen had geweten dat ze Prince, Rutger Hauer, en een snuivende Maradonna, zou bedienen. Een telefoonnummer van een minister-president zou krijgen. Met een vliegtuig vol journalisten én Gerard Joling naar de Olympische spelen zou gaan. Dan had ze gillend van geluk die baan geaccepteerd. Voor de helft van het geld. Bij wijze van spreken. Met deze podcast neemt ze je mee op reis. Je maakt kennis met de ‘Blauwe Vliegfamilie.' Beleef de gevaarlijke, hilarische, beschamende en ontroerende situaties mee, en krijg informatie over het fenomeen luchtvaart van verschillende experts. Je wijntje moet je helaas zelf inschenken! Vlieg jij, of heb je gevlogen, bij de KLM? Heb je iets leuks, ontroerends of spannends te vertellen? Mail me: evelienvanderwerff@gmail.com ⁠⁠⁠⁠www.evelienvanderwerff.info⁠⁠⁠⁠ Muziek: Ed Dejon

In der 18. Episode behandeln Benjamin Denes und Andreas Spaeth das bisher schwerste Flugzeugunglück der Luftfahrtgeschichte mit einer einzigen Maschine. Am 12. August 1985 stürzt eine Boeing 747 SR der Japan Airlines auf dem Flug von Tokio nach Osaka ab - 520 Menschen sterben. In der mehr als 90 Minuten langen Episode sprechen wir mit dem Flugunfallermittler John Purvis (87), der damals für Boeing den Absturz untersucht hat, wir lernen die beeindruckende Angehörige Susanne Bayly-Yukawa kennen, die auch fast 40 Jahre nach der Katastrophe Antworten rund um den furchtbaren Tod ihres Partners hören möchte und Andreas Spaeth berichtet uns von seinen Recherchen und Interviews in Japan. Dazu haben wir den Japanologen Christopher Hood interviewt und den ehemaligen Boeing 747-Kapitän Dirk Lehmann. So könnt ihr Flugforensik unterstützen: Abonniert unseren Podcast! Wenn er euch gefällt, bewertet uns bitte. Und empfehlt uns weiter. Danke! Unterstützt uns über einen Einkauf im ⁠⁠⁠Flugforensik-Merchstore⁠⁠⁠. Werdet ⁠⁠⁠Flugforensik-Patrons⁠⁠⁠ - ab 2,50 Euro/Monat. Oder werdet ⁠⁠⁠Business-Class-Supporter/innen⁠⁠⁠ bei Apple Podcasts. Vor allem aber: Bleibt uns gewogen und treu. Wir stecken alle Einnahmen zurück in den Podcast, z.B. für Studiomiete, Lizenzkosten, Recherchekosten (Bücher, Karten), Reisen zu Absturzorten. Das sind unsere First Class-Patrons: Jill Hassler, Carsten Banach, Pascal Ack, Maximilian Lux, Gigi Tarmann, TheNacho, Peter Köcher, Thomas Rützel, Huette124, Lisa Scheerle, Giulia Grassi, Jennifer De, Katharina Spohrer, Cornelius G., Thomas Kühnis, Stefan Frehse, Johannes Fleischmann, Daniela Arni, Jens Knauer, Matteo MD11, Daniel Schöner, Leon F, Ricardo Stelter, Stefan Kirschsieper, Kevin Kausemann, Fotis T., Lukas Willibald, Andreas Linsin, Klaus R. Wüst, Gasi Legass, Andrea Elia Berchtold, Fabian Pfister, Andreas Agazzi, noobydooby, Michael Harms, RaKa, Felix Keller, Manu S., Ira Adam, Kai Michael Poppe. Das sind unsere Patrons in der Business- und Economy-Class: Pascal Krebs, Michael Axthelm, Bernhard Röhl, Daniel Brinkmann, Ronny Benn, Daniele Ponzetto, Kaj, Andrea Bettina, Daniel, Dirk Grothe, Katja, Vanessa Holt, Chris DL1DRK, Roland Opprecht, Carsten, Ina Gäbler, Moritz, Jörg G, Lu Hylz, Daniela Bädje, Daniela Straube, Harry Gerpo, Christina De Simone, Axel Reinhardt, Fabio Steiner, Anchitell, Annette, Hash I Wei sagt, Glückwunsch, großartiger Podcast und gern weiter so, ihr seid toll! Eric, Marius, Philsen aus den Lüften, Helge Laufmann, Steffi, Benjamin Domenig, Sven Buchholz, Axel Budde, Metti_A320, Anna Rothgang, Jonas Langenegger, Pascal Suter, Caro Steinhäuser, Maximilian Bischoff, Centosei, Alexander Große, Jimmy, Sabine Krätzschmar, L.Schlautmann, Volker Wegner, Vincent Leuthold, Nina Coppik, Sandy Dee, Micha, Antje Rosebrock, Elena Pfeil, Thorsten, Tim, Inken Perschke, Andreas Jeindl, Felix Weber, Alois Weber, Jens Hörburger, Flossentier, Jan-Thore Kutschan, Miriam, Micha, coniflakes, C S, Felix, Philipp, Dirk Luthe, Annike, Nina, J. S. A. vor dem Reimersbache, Hendrik Schroeder, Lauwrance, Roman Frauenberger, Susanne Möhrke, Timo Schröder, Kerstin Ludwig, Lars Klück, Peter, Romana Lindinger.

In episode 184 of the Simple Flying podcast, your host, Tom Boon (Simple Flying's Content Manager) discusses, Thai Airways selling Airbs A380s BA's BOAC Boeing 747 is scrapped Qantas orders even more aircraft American Airlines launches three new European cities Korean Air's surprising use of old uniforms

Today's episode, “When a Volcano Silenced a Boeing 747 Over the Indian Ocean," is the heart-stopping tale of a commercial jetliner – a Boeing 747 – that, contrary to every other episode in this podcast series, did not crash. However, the world's largest passenger jet at the time came about as close to a spectacular and deadly crash as it could, before the crew saved the plane and the lives of everyone on board from near-certain destruction. Even after the plane landed safely, the mystery of what happened in the dark skies, so far above the ocean remained a mystery for days. How the superior airmanship of this crew saved the lives of 248 passengers, 15 crew and the B-747 has been called one of the most heroic of all time.Join the "Radar Contact Lost" team as we discuss the meteorology, the weather, the piloting, the plane and even the geology of this amazing story.

“Neymar tog en Boeing alene til varme himmelstrøg og Kevin Behrens strøg på jernhesten hjem efter et hattrick i Bundesligaen”Tilbage i studiet med et propfyldt program og vi kommer vidt omkring i #StolpeInd Episode 35 Værter: Peter Falktoft og Nicklas BendtnerEkspert: David AndersenProduktion: PodAmokJingle: Morten Breum

Brandon Marshall and Ashley Nicole Moss discuss Sean O'Malley potentially biting off more than he can chew, Seahawks head coach Pete Carroll is an ageless wonder, and Aaron Rodgers is ready to pass the torch … kinda.

In episode 181 of the Simple Flying podcast, your hosts Jo and Tom discuss, Further Boeing delays could lead to cancelations Iraqi Airways Boeing 747 sale Pratt & Whitney's new engine issue Ryanair faces another legal battle An eco-friendly airline startup

In episode 177 of the Simple Flying podcast, your hosts Jo and Tom discuss, Busiest travel day in US history What's going on at Air Astana Lufthansa Boeing 747 diverts twice What it's like to fly Air Astana Japan Airlines is now renting clothes

Episode: 2626 Little airplanes riding in big airplanes -- but they're called Parasites.  Today, parasite airplanes.

On this day in 1977 two Boeing 747's collided. Learn more in todays KTAR timeline.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

L'avion mythique vit ses derniers instants, après 55 ans de production. Un ultime modèle a récemment été livré au transporteur américain Atlas Air. Boeing a cessé d'en fabriquer, à cause de la pandémie de covid-19 qui a réduit le trafic aérien, mais aussi parce que la concurrence est désormais bien plus moderne, l'Airbus A-350 ou la future version du Boeing 777. Le 747 reste un avion iconique, très célèbre dans la culture populaire. Quelle est son histoire? Dans quel contexte a-t-il été fabriqué? Avec Baptiste Zapirain et Charles Trahan Production QUB Radio Mars 2023Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

In episode 160 of the Simple Flying podcast your hosts Jo and Tom discuss, Lufthansa orders 22 more widebodies International women's day x aviation IAG is buying Air Europa The DOT calls out airlines over family seating 2 hour Boeing 747 flights

The Today in Manufacturing Podcast is brought to you by the editors from Manufacturing.net and Industrial Equipment News (IEN). In each episode, we discuss the five biggest stories in manufacturing, and the implications they have on the industry moving forward. This week:- Seafood Processor Shut Down for ‘Disgusting and Dangerous' Conditions Aboard Vessel- Luxury Boeing 747 Junked After Only 16 Flights- Ford Stops F-150 Lightning Production After Battery Fire- TI Announces Massive U.S. Chip Factory Expansion- Tesla Recalls 'Full Self-Driving'In Case You Missed It- Thief Admits Stealing Thousands of Chocolate Easter Eggs- Meat Plant Fined Over Child Labor Violations- GM Nets Patent for Touchscreen That Cleans Itself OvernightPlease make sure to like, subscribe and share the podcast. You could also help us out a lot by giving the podcast a positive review. Finally, to email the podcast, you can reach any of us at David, Jeff or Anna [at] ien.com, with “Email the Podcast” in the subject line.

The plane, named the City of Everett, left the Paine Field runway near Everett in Washington State – about 30 miles north of Seattle – and successfully performed a number of tests before landing at ...

Saying goodbye to an old friend is never easy. In Boeing's case, the friend is a 147-thousand-pound commercial jet with a 195-foot wingspan that changed the face of air travel forever when it debuted in 1970. A.K.A., The 747. The company last week said farewell to the last 747 to roll off its factory floor in Everett and dropped some news about future plane plans.We can only make Soundside because listeners support us. Make the show happen by making a gift to KUOW: https://www.kuow.org/donate/soundside

A goodbye to the Boeing 747, the Queen of the Skies. The planemaker delivered the last off the line of the iconic jumbo jet to Atlas Air on Tuesday. Reading List Skyfaring: A Journey with a Pilot by Mark Vanhoenacker Atlas Air celebrates the final 747 delivery with a tribute to the Queen (Flightradar24)

Guest:  The last Boeing 747 has left the factory and Former SAA airline captain Karl Jensen joins John to reflect on the 55-year legacy of the iconic jumbo jet.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

El final de una era: se entrega el ultimo Boeing 747See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In episode 155 of the Simple Flying podcast, your hosts Jo and Tom are joined by US Lead Lukas to discuss, Flybe & Flyr declare bankruptcy The final Boeing 747 delivery Alaska Airways retires the Dash 8 British Airways' short-haul widebody flights Auckland Airport's miserable weather

KVI's John Carlson and Mark Christopher explore the historic legacy of the Boeing 747 jumbo jet era and how it transformed not just the Puget Sound area but the world of air travel.

Boeing has delivered its final 747 jumbo jet, after a production run of more than five decades. Several generations of Boeing workers were there to send off the plane, plus a surprise guest in John Travolta. The giant, yet graceful, 747 was once considered revolutionary and brought air travel to the masses. But in recent years, the plane dubbed 'The Queen of the Skies' has been usurped by cheaper, more efficient rivals. US-based aviation analyst Richard Aboulafia spoke to Corin Dann.  

Gestern wurde die Boeing 747, der Jumbo-Jet, offiziell ausgemustert – denn technisch ist sie überholt. Aber bei ihrem ersten Start vor 53 Jahren, revolutionierte sie die Luftfahrt. Erstmals war Fliegen für alle bezahlbar. Nun endet die Ära der 747. Aber am Himmel ist sie noch zu sehen.

First Sri Lanka, then Bangladesh and now Pakistan is also teetering towards an economic collapse. With mounting debts, depreciating currency, high inflation rates and depleting forex reserves, it desperately needs a financial bailout. Will the IMF aid come through? In other news, the last Boeing 747 flight is being rolled out of the factory to be delivered to Atlas Air. With this, the 55-year-long production run of this iconic jet plane has come to an end.  Tune in to The Signal Daily, know more about how this jumbo jet changed air travel!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

California and six other states have a tough decision to make right now and not a whole lot of time to do it. They need to come up with plans by tomorrow on water reductions from the Colorado River. If they can't decide, the feds will decide for them how much water will be cut. We go In Depth into the drought and the future of water here in southern California. You might soon once again be able to find a good deal on a used car. Former President Trump is now officially campaigning but is the magic from 2016 gone? Studies are out there about school closures during the pandemic and their impacts. A new study though looks at just how much learning was lost. We go In Depth into whether kids can catch up.We look at the final chapter for a big and popular commercial airline jet that have made the skies that much more friendly.  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

California and six other states have a tough decision to make right now and not a whole lot of time to do it. They need to come up with plans by tomorrow on water reductions from the Colorado River. If they can't decide, the feds will decide for them how much water will be cut. We go In Depth into the drought and the future of water here in southern California.  You might soon once again be able to find a good deal on a used car.  Former President Trump is now officially campaigning but is the magic from 2016 gone?  Studies are out there about school closures during the pandemic and their impacts. A new study though looks at just how much learning was lost. We go In Depth into whether kids can catch up. We look at the final chapter for a big and popular commercial airline jet that have made the skies that much more friendly.  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Story Of The Week

Andrew currently operates the Boeing 747 for a major carrier. I asked him to please give our listeners a breakdown on what its like to fly the 747.   Newsletter

In episode 148 of the Simple Flying podcast your hosts Jo and Tom discuss, The last Boeing 747 rolls off of the production line Snow causes chaos for Ryanair across Europe Embraer presses pause on its turboprop project United places the US' largest ever widebody order Boom Supersonic now has an engine

"The crash was predictable and — more tragically — probably avoidable"

In episode 134 of the Simple Flying podcast, your hosts Jo and Tom discuss, Israel bans quadjets, Rolls-Royce ditches its new Boeing 747-400 Saudi Arabia's big aviation plans Lufthansa battles against strikes Northern Pacific's cabin is revealed

In this week's episode, we talk a little bit about the history of the Boeing 747 and look at five of the coolest variants that have been produced over the years. Aviator of the Week: Mike from KGED - IG: @pilot_mikey_bMusic by Monday Hopes

Introduced in 1968, the Boeing 747 totally revolutionized commercial air transportation. It was more than twice the size of the next closest passenger plane, and it brought air travel to a much wider audience. Not only did it help democratize air travel, but the plane's unique features also added a new element of style and luxury to the jet age.  In addition to carrying passengers, it has also served as an important cargo aircraft, and it has even served as Air Force One. Learn more about the Boeing 747 on the 747th episode of Everything Everywhere Daily. Subscribe to the podcast!  https://link.chtbl.com/EverythingEverywhere?sid=ShowNotes -------------------------------- Executive Producer: Darcy Adams Associate Producers: Peter Bennett & Thor Thomsen   Become a supporter on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/everythingeverywhere Update your podcast app at newpodcastapps.com Search Past Episodes at fathom.fm Discord Server: https://discord.gg/UkRUJFh Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/everythingeverywhere/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/everywheretrip Website: https://everything-everywhere.com/everything-everywhere-daily-podcast/ Everything Everywhere is an Airwave Media podcast." or "Everything Everywhere is part of the Airwave Media podcast network Please contact sales@advertisecast.com to advertise on Everything Everywhere. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Boeing's 737 Max passenger jets have caused serious problems–including two deadly crashes that grounded the planes worldwide for a year and a half. Now there's a chance the company's latest jet won't make it to production, which could result in a massive loss in sales.According to Barron's, Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun hinted in a recent interview that the 737 Max 10 may have to be dropped from production. Melius research analyst Robert Spingarn estimated that the company already has 639 orders for the Max 10 and, if canceled, those customers may turn to Airbus, which could cost Boeing billions in potential sales.The primary issue for the Max 10, which will be one of the biggest jets in Boeing's lineup, is commonality on the flight deck. The company wants Congress to extend a deadline for making changes to the Max 10's flight deck. Otherwise, pilots would need separate training for the Max 10 and that could cause issues for airlines.According to the report, Boeing officials have expressed confidence that flight deck commonality issues won't end up derailing Max 10 production. But Calhoun told Aviation Week that his company still has to face the possibility of moving forward without its new jet.“If you go through the things we've been through, the debts that we've had to accumulate, our ability to respond, or willingness to see things through even a world without the -10 is not that threatening,” he said.Despite possible production issues going on in the background, Boeing said the 737 Max 10 would make its international debut this month at the Farnborough International Airshow in the UK. The jet will join Boeing's 777-9 in the daily flying and static display, and the company said the airplanes will fly to the show on a blend of sustainable aviation fuel.Boeing is still producing and selling older 737 Max models like the 8 and 9 but the upcoming 10 will give it a major piece for competing with Airbus. Without it, the company and its shareholders will face yet another crisis.

Ein Rekordflugzeug mit über 50 Jahren auf dem Buckel...

In previous episodes, we've covered people who are primarily known as investors. Arnold is more known for his bodybuilding, acting and political careers -- but this guy is a super smart investor as well. He started from $0 and now has a fortune estimated to be around $400 million dollars. In this episode we cover some great investments that Arnold made. We'll discuss his real estate deals, movie negotiations and that time he bought a Boeing 747 as an investment! Sources: https://www.amazon.com/Total-Recall-audiobook/dp/B009JY6WEQ/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=total+recall+book&qid=1630260191&sr=8-1 Podcast website: Wall Street Vision Investing Podcast Get in touch with Vlad: Wall Street Vision - Contact Disclaimer: This podcast is for entertainment purposes only and should not be relied upon as the basis for investment decisions. Before making any decisions, consult a professional. I may maintain positions in the securities discussed on this podcast. This show is copyrighted by the Wall Street Vision, written permission must be granted before syndication or rebroadcasting.