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Effective URL: https://www.reuters.com/markets/deals/airbus-called-compensation-take-money-losing-spirit-operations-sources-say-2024-05...
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Skip to main content Exclusive news, data and analytics for financial market professionalsLearn more aboutRefinitiv Reuters home My ViewMy ViewChevron Search Sign InRegister Menu * Deals AIRBUS CALLED FOR COMPENSATION TO TAKE ON MONEY-LOSING SPIRIT OPERATIONS, SOURCES SAY By Allison Lampert and Mike Stone May 3, 20241:01 AM GMT+2Updated a day ago Save Text * Small Text * Medium Text * Large Text Share * Twitter * Facebook * Linkedin * Email * Link Maximize Item 1 of 2 The logo of Airbus is pictured outside the Airbus facility in Saint-Nazaire, France, November 7, 2023. REUTERS/Stephane Mahe/File Photo [1/2]The logo of Airbus is pictured outside the Airbus facility in Saint-Nazaire, France, November 7, 2023. REUTERS/Stephane Mahe/File Photo Purchase Licensing RightsNew Tab, opens new tab ChevronChevron May 2 (Reuters) - Airbus (AIR.PA)New Tab, opens new tab has called for financial compensation to take on money-losing operations from Spirit AeroSystems (SPR.N)New Tab, opens new tab, a demand that has emerged as one obstacle to a tie-up deal between the supplier and its main customer Boeing (BA.N)New Tab, opens new tab, people familiar with the matter said. Spirit and Airbus executives are holding talks in New York, first reported by Bloomberg, to try and work through issues such as the European planemaker's demands for financial compensation to take on the supplier's loss-making operations. They also include the mechanics of separating Airbus' business from Spirit, said two of the sources who spoke on condition of anonymity. Advertisement · Scroll to continue It was not clear how the talks progressed or whether any of the obstacles were resolved. The world’s dominant aircraft makers have been exploring how to untangle their respective ties with Spirit through a carefully timed "framework" deal to split operations, Reuters reported in April. The sources did not give financial details, but industry sources have said a UK Airbus plant run by Spirit needs a $1 billion-plus re-investment to dig it out of losses. Advertisement · Scroll to continue Boeing is focused on acquiring its key aerostructures supplier, which produces the fuselage for its 737 MAX jet. In order for Boeing to regain control, it has to deal with its arch-rival Airbus, which accounts for roughly one-fifth of Spirit revenues. Boeing is seen likely to oppose payments to Airbus to take operations. It wants to close the deal to focus on ramping-up slumping MAX production, one of the sources said. "They want it done so that things can be stabilized and prepare the entire production system to go up in rate," he said. Separating Spirit's Airbus business involves both transferring plants and extracting part of the work from others, a second source said. Spirit's money-losing Belfast plant is one of the sticking points currently being worked through, two of the sources said. Spirit reports earnings on May 7. Advertisement · Scroll to continue An Airbus spokesperson reiterated it was engaged in talks over its Spirit-based operations and declined further comment. Boeing also declined comment. Spirit Aero spokeman Joe Buccino said "irrespective of negotiations, we are and will always lock in on quality, safety, and the highest engineering rigor." Airbus CEO Guillaume Faury told Reuters last month it was “not unlikely” that Airbus would assume control of Belfast and the Kinston, North Carolina, plant where Spirit makes part of the A350. Spirit was spun off from Boeing in 2005 and quickly set about diversifying to supply Airbus, which is now its second-biggest customer behind Boeing. It still makes about 70% of Boeing's best-selling 737, including the fuselage, and supplies large parts of the 787. The saga has revived concerns over the future of Northern Ireland’s largest manufacturing employer and its 3,400 staff after Spirit stepped in to acquire it from struggling Bombardier in 2019. As well as building wings for the Airbus A220 it has been expanding into defence and space. Coming soon: Get the latest news and expert analysis about the state of the global economy with Reuters Econ World. Sign up here. Reporting By Allison Lampert in Montreal, Mike Stone in Washington. Additional reporting by Tim Hepher in Paris; Editing by David Gregorio Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.New Tab, opens new tab Save Share * Twitter * Facebook * Linkedin * Email * Link Purchase Licensing Rights READ NEXT ChevronChevron * BusinesscategoryParamount will let exclusive talks with Skydance lapse, NYT reports Paramount Global will end its exclusive negotiations with Skydance Media without reaching a deal, the New York Times reported on Friday, citing people familiar with the matter. * BusinesscategoryBP-Eni JV signs agreement for Namibia offshore license A BP-Eni joint venture and Rhino Resources Namibia have signed an agreement for a 42.5% interest in a block in the country's offshore Orange Basin, the companies said on Friday. * article with gallery Exploration & ProductioncategoryGlencore-backed group nears deal for Shell's Singapore assets, Bloomberg reports A consortium that includes Swiss miner and commodities trader Glencore and Indonesia's PT Chandra Asri Pacific is in advanced talks to buy Shell's oil refinery and petrochemical units in Singapore, in a deal that could be worth about $1 billion, Bloomberg News reported on Friday. * DealscategoryUS FTC seeks more information on Novo Nordisk parent-Catalent deal The U.S. FTC has sought more information on Novo Nordisk parent's $16.5 billion bid for contract drug manufacturer Catalent , weeks after an application to the regulator was refiled for approval of the deal. * AntitrustcategoryExxon Mobil completes $60 billion deal for Pioneer Natural Exxon Mobil has closed its $60 billion purchase of Pioneer Natural Resources , the oil and gas producer said on Friday, a day after receiving a go-head from the U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) for the deal. * DealscategoryGerman government looking into Raiffeisen-Strabag deal, reports Handelsblatt Germany's economy ministry is looking into Raiffeisen Bank International's plans to buy a stake in Strabag , a construction firm linked to a Russian tycoon, news outlet Handelsblatt reported on Friday citing government sources. MARKETSCHEVRON * article with video STOCKS JUMP, YIELDS DROP AS FED CUT HOPES BLOOM Marketscategory · May 4, 2024 · 1:31 AM GMT+2 A gauge of global stocks rallied while Treasury yields fell on Friday after a U.S. payrolls report was softer than anticipated, easing concerns the Federal Reserve would keep interest rates higher for longer. * MarketscategoryTSX rise as US payroll data up hopes of early rate cutMay 3, 2024 * Macro MatterscategoryCanada services PMI climbs to 10-month high in AprilMay 3, 2024 * MarketscategorySouth African rand boosted by weaker US jobs data The South African rand was stronger on Friday after U.S. nonfarm payrolls grew less than expected in April, boosting hopes that the Federal Reserve could cut interest rates soon. 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