HomeArticlesMarket Minute: Boeing (BA) Earnings Preview
Market Minute: Boeing (BA) Earnings Preview
PUBLISHED | UPDATED 9 months ago | 1 min read
Maria Schrater
Contributor
Boeing is up on the docket tomorrow morning with its 3Q earnings. Zacks expects EPS of -$10.34, a staggering 200% worse than last year, with revenue of $17.9 billion. The implied move is currently around $7.50. Boeing hit a 52-week low as recently as Oct. 14, and is down around 40% year-to-date. Its union, currently on strike, will vote on a preliminary agreement tomorrow as well.
At this point, the odds are so stacked against Boeing that providing any ray of hope could mitigate some punishment. However, its picture stays bleak: despite having a duopoly on passenger planes, its consistent safety issues, and negative news flow like a report from the FAA citing “lack of awareness of safety related metrics at all levels of the organization” may take years to change investors’ perceptions. In that time, an untold number of liabilities could delay the prospects of recovery. Will it regain its reputation, and if so, when? Of course, investors willing to wait that long could see this as a buying opportunity, but facing potentially years of headwinds, will it crash farther first?
Featured clips
Nuclear Expert on MSFT & CEG Reopening Three Mile Island, A.I. Boom
Charles Schwab and all third parties mentioned are separate and unaffiliated, and are not responsible for one another's policies, services or opinions.
Charles Schwab and all third parties mentioned are separate and unaffiliated, and are not responsible for one another's policies, services or opinions.
Schwab uses cookies to aid performance, tailor preferences, and for other functions to ensure that you get the best investing experience on our websites.
Adjust cookie settings
Websites you visit, including ours, may store or retrieve information on or about your browser, mostly in the form of small files called cookies. Their primary purpose is to help ensure the site works as intended.
Your privacy is important. We want to make sure you understand the kinds of cookies being used and make it easy for you to manage your preferences. See the details below. Be aware that blocking certain cookies can impact your experience on the site and the services we are able to offer.
Required
Our sites need these cookies to function. They are usually set when you take a specific action, such as logging in, setting your privacy preferences, and completing forms. These cookies cannot be turned off.
These cookies help us track how our site performs, such as counting visits, traffic sources and other data points. They help us learn which pages perform best, which ones need work, and how visitors like you navigate the site. This data is analyzed at an aggregate level. If you turn these cookies off, it will be harder for us to know how our site is performing and how to improve it.
These cookies help us personalize our sites and enhance how they function. They can be set by us or by a third-party provider servicing our pages. If you turn these cookies off, some or all of those services may not work properly.
We work with advertising partners to enhance our digital marketing. They may use some of the data collected from marketing cookies to inform the ads shown to you on other sites. These cookies might help us identify your browser or device, and do not capture details like your name or email address. If you turn these cookies off, you will still see digital ads—they will likely just be less relevant to your needs.
While our sites use cookies that can collect information stored on your browser or device, rest assured that Schwab does not “sell” your personal information in the usual sense of the word. That is, we do not provide your information to third parties in exchange for money.
As we noted above, we use cookies to make our sites work like we believe you expect them to. We also use cookies to capture information about your browser or device. These marketing cookies may be shared with certain providers for marketing purposes including influencing which kinds of ads you may see on other sites. Such sharing may be considered a “sale” or “share” under the California Consumer Privacy Act.
If you are a California resident, you can use the toggle above to opt out of the “sale” or “share” of your personal information, as those terms are defined in California law. Simply move the button to the green position and we'll stop using cookies to track information about you for marketing. Some cookies, such as those necessary for site functionality and performance, cannot be disabled.
Want to know more about the information we collect? See our privacy notice for California Residents.