NEW DELHI (Reuters) -Airline bosses are tentatively voicing greater confidence in Boeing's ability to deliver jets at the right quality in a step towards ending years of reputational damage for the embattled planemaker. An annual summit of airline leaders in New Delhi this week struck a more optimistic tone about Boeing's recovery from overlapping safety, regulatory and industrial crises, though executives stressed Boeing still had much work left to do. "What we've seen quarter to quarter is an improvement in safety, an improvement in quality," Seattle-based Alaska Airlines CEO Ben Minicucci told Reuters at the International Air Transport Association's annual meeting.
How a Narrowing Trade Deficit Could Be Good News for the Economy
The U.S. trade deficit plunged in April, showing that the rush to import goods ahead of President Donald Trump's tariffs has largely ended. Lower imports will likely boost the U.S.'s primary measure of economic growth.
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