Boeing is a major American aerospace company that operates in the space industry through its Defense, Space & Security division. It designs, manufactures, and sells space systems, including satellites, spacecraft, and rockets, for both commercial and military applications. Boeing is a key partner with NASA, contributing to programs like the International Space Station (ISS), the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket, and the development of the CST-100 Starliner spacecraft for crewed missions to low Earth orbit.
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ULA is a joint venture between Boeing and Lockheed Martin.
United Launch Alliance was formed in 2006 as a 50-50 joint venture between Boeing and Lockheed Martin that combined Boeing’s Delta programs and Lockheed Martin’s Atlas programs.
Lockheed Martin and Boeing are the owners of United Launch Alliance.
ULA has transitioned from a cash cow to a capital-intensive liability for its parents Boeing and Lockheed Martin.
The U.S. Space Force awarded a $2.8 billion contract to Boeing for Evolved Strategic Satellite Communications to support integrated military architecture.
ANA modified part of its Boeing 737 fleet to perform window-based observations unseen by passengers, with the first aircraft modified in November 2025 and a second aircraft scheduled for modification in March 2026 to establish a two-aircraft system within the fiscal year.
Traditional aerospace companies like Lockheed Martin and Boeing are valued primarily based on EBITDA and steady dividend yields.
The in-flight connectivity service will be retrofitted to more than 100 Abra Group aircraft, including Airbus and Boeing planes, in the coming years.
Boeing has a valuation of $155.3 billion.
PCX provides components to major aerospace primes such as Boeing, Sikorsky, General Electric, and agencies of the US government.
Several startups have earned the Boeing- and CASIS-funded Technology in Space Prize.
The ISS is slated to receive several cargo flights from the Boeing Starliner.
The Boeing Starliner encountered problems with its propulsion system during a crewed test flight last year.
Boeing's Starliner spacecraft was designed to transport astronauts to the International Space Station (ISS) but returned to Earth unmanned due to re-entry risks.
Boeing is attempting to resolve ongoing problems with Starliner, which include helium plug seal leaks, thermal shunt issues, and overheating thrusters.
In November 2024, NASA and Boeing agreed to modify the Commercial Crew Transportation Capability contract.
Boeing emphasizes the importance of additive manufacturing to improve the cost and schedule of satellite integrating processes.
NASA and Boeing are continuing to rigorously test the Starliner propulsion system in preparation for two potential flights next year.
Boeing has invested over $2 billion in the Starliner program since 2016 under a fixed-price contract.
NASA and Boeing have been discussing the future of the Starliner program following an error that left a crew at the ISS for nine months.