Boeing, one of the largest aerospace manufacturers in the world, is facing a crisis that could reshape the future of the aviation industry. As the International Association of Machinists (IAM) union strike continues into its second week, Boeing is reportedly losing between $100 million to $150 million every single day. With over 33,000 workers on strike, Boeing's production lines for its most profitable jet, the 737 Max, have come to a halt, leading to massive disruptions not only for the company but for the entire global aviation ecosystem.

In this video, we dive deep into why Boeing’s "best and final" offer was rejected by the IAM union, why workers remain unsatisfied despite pay hikes and bonuses, and how Boeing’s attempt to bypass union leadership has added fuel to the fire. Aviation expert Anita Mendiratta sheds light on Boeing’s ongoing financial strain, explaining the devastating impact these delays are having on the company’s bottom line and the global supply of commercial aircraft.

We also look at the wider implications: Boeing is not just battling a strike but also a reputational crisis that threatens its long-standing dominance in the industry. As Boeing struggles to keep up with production and meet delivery deadlines, airlines worldwide are feeling the pinch, delaying flights and impacting passengers globally. Could this strike be the tipping point that forces Boeing to change its strategies?

Watch to find out why Boeing is losing billions, what it means for the aviation industry, and whether Boeing can strike a deal before their third-quarter earnings report. With their stock already down 40% year to date, the stakes couldn’t be higher.

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