Boeing’s history Origin of the Boeing Company date back to 1916, when William E. Boeing founded Pacific Aero Products Company. It developed single-engine, two-seat B&W seaplane with Conrad Westervelt. Renamed The Boeing Airplane Company in 1917, the company initially produced aircrafts: Pursuit Planes, Patrol Bombers and Torpedo Planes AND flying boats for the US Navy. During 1920s, ventured into airmail services and acquired several aircraft and component manufacturers such as Avion, Pratt & Whitney, Sikorsky Aviation, and Hamilton Metalplane. 1934 - Antitrust legislation passed. Boeing underwent a major breakup, which resulted in the formation of three separate entities: Boeing Airplane Company. United Aircraft Corporation (later, United Technologies Corporation) United Airlines

1. Disclaimer:
All Data has been captured from Market Realist. A post By Ally Schmidt • Apr 8, 2015 11:18 am EST
Compiled by: Simranjit Walia

2. Boeing: The Beginning
Boeing’s history
Origin of the Boeing Company date back to 1916, when William E. Boeing
founded Pacific Aero Products Company. It developed single-engine, two-
seat B&W seaplane with Conrad Westervelt.
Renamed The Boeing Airplane Company in 1917, the company initially
produced aircrafts: Pursuit Planes, Patrol Bombers and Torpedo Planes
AND flying boats for the US Navy. During 1920s, ventured into airmail
services and acquired several aircraft and component manufacturers such
as Avion, Pratt & Whitney, Sikorsky Aviation, and Hamilton Metalplane.
1934 - Antitrust legislation passed. Boeing underwent a major breakup, which
resulted in the formation of three separate entities:
• Boeing Airplane Company.
• United Aircraft Corporation (later, United Technologies Corporation)
• United Airlines
Disclaimer:
All Data has been captured from Market Realist. A post By Ally Schmidt • Apr 8, 2015 11:18 am EST

3. Boeing Airplane Company
Products
Boeing Airplane Company produced many products like Planes, Marine
Craft, starting with the Hydrodynamic Test System (or HTS) in 1959,
followed by large number of commercial and military Hydrofoils and the
Boeing 929-100 Jetfoil.
It also produced:
• Military aircraft such as the B-17, P-51 Mustang, and F/A-18 Hornet
• Commercial transport aircraft such as the DC-3, 747, and SST
• Helicopters such as the CH-46 Sea Knight and CH-47 Chinook
• Spacecraft such as the Saturn V Moon Rocket, Space Shuttle Orbiter, and
the International Space Station
• Satellites such as the 702 Satellite and Solar-Power Satellite
Disclaimer:
All Data has been captured from Market Realist. A post By Ally Schmidt • Apr 8, 2015 11:18 am EST

4. Overview
Today’s Boeing Company
Currently, the Boeing Company is the world’s largest Aerospace Company,
serving the commercial, defence, and space segments. The company
produces a vast array of products and services such as commercial and
military aircraft, weapons, launch systems, satellites, performance-based
logistics and training, advanced information and communication systems,
and electronic and defence systems.
Boeing is the largest commercial jet manufacturer in the US and the world’s
second largest behind Airbus. It is also the second largest defence
contractor in the US behind Lockheed Martin (LMT), followed by Raytheon
(RTN), General Dynamics (GD), and Northrop Grumman (NOC). Together,
these companies comprise 14.19% of the Industrial Select Sector SPDR ETF
(XLI).
Boeing’s international presence is spread across more than 140 countries,
and about 75% of the world’s fleet consists of Boeing-built commercial
jetliners.
Disclaimer:
All Data has been captured from Market Realist. A post By Ally Schmidt • Apr 8, 2015 11:18 am EST

5. Boeing Airplane Company
Boeing: Region Based Revenue Share
Disclaimer:
All Data has been captured from Market Realist. A post By Ally Schmidt • Apr 8, 2015 11:18 am EST

6. Boeing
Commercial Airplanes
The Boeing Company has two main business segments and three support units
that integrate with its business segments.
The two business segments:
1. Boeing Commercial Airplanes 2. Boeing Defence, Space, and Security.
The three support units
1. Boeing Capital Corporation 2. Boeing Engineering, Operations & Technology
3. Shared Services Group.
Boeing’s Commercial Airplanes segment is involved in the design, development,
production, marketing of commercial jetliners, aviation services support,
aircraft modification, spare parts, technical advice, a complete family of
freighters to carry cargo and training across the globe.
Boeing Jetliners - wide range of passenger and cargo requirements. The
workhorse 737 narrow-body jetliner and the quiet technology 737 MAX
series. Its wide-body Aircraft line includes the 747, 767, 777 (including the
twin-aisle 777X), and the 787 Dreamliner.
Disclaimer:
All Data has been captured from Market Realist. A post By Ally Schmidt • Apr 8, 2015 11:18 am EST

7. Boeing Airplane Company
RevenueBoeing’s Revenue (2014)
• Roughly 75% of the
world’s fleet
• 90% of the world’s
cargo
• Commercial Airplanes
business contributing
about 66%
• Record delivery of 723
aircraft during The
segment also has a
considerable backlog
of $440,118 million.
The company’s major customers in this segment are United Continental (UAL),
Southwest Airlines (LUV), and Delta Air Lines (DAL). ETFs that have exposure to
airline
Disclaimer:
All Data has been captured from Market Realist. A post By Ally Schmidt • Apr 8, 2015 11:18 am EST

8. Commercial Aircraft
Classifications
Aircraft Overview
• Number of engines
• Speed range
• Distance range
• Usage
• Power and Propulsion
type
• Lift type
However, the most common way of classifying commercial Aircraft is as Wide-
body and Narrow-body Aircraft. Single-Aisle and Dual-Aisle Aircraft.
Cabin Diameter
Based
Narrow
Body
Wide Body
Aisle Based
Single Aisle
Dual Aisle
Disclaimer:
All Data has been captured from Market Realist. A post By Ally Schmidt • Apr 8, 2015 11:18 am EST

9. Airline Market
Global Overview Company
Industrials Performance
• Boeing produces commercial Aircraft that can carry 100–500 passengers.
• The two largest aircraft companies in the world: Airbus and Boeing
• Both primarily focus on wide-body aircraft that are capable of serving
long-range destinations.
• The two companies also cater to the narrow-body segment, with four to
seven across seating.
• The rest of the companies focus on Turboprop and narrow-body aircraft
and find their strengths in smaller three- and four-across seating
configurations.
• The two most common aircraft manufacturers that power airline fleets
across the globe are Airbus (EADSY) and Boeing (BA).
• Others like Embraer (ERJ), Bombardier (BDRAF) and Finmeccanica follow
these two manufacturing giants.
Disclaimer:
All Data has been captured from Market Realist. A post By Ally Schmidt • Apr 8, 2015 11:18 am EST

10. Boeing
Narrow-Body Aircraft
Narrow-body
Aircraft
• Cabin diameters
typically ranging from
10–13 feet
• Seating configurations
that vary from two to
six across.
• Smaller planes with a
single aisle separating
the seats.
• Amenities such
as lavatories, in-flight
entertainment, and
baggage
compartments.
Narrow-body
Aircraft
• Primarily serve short-
or medium-haul
domestic routes.
• Typically
accommodate up to
150 passengers and
about 10 crew.
• Mostly used by
domestic airliners to
transport passengers
along their routes.
Narrow Body
Aircrafts
727 737 757
Disclaimer:
All Data has been captured from Market Realist. A post By Ally Schmidt • Apr 8, 2015 11:18 am EST

11. Leading Narrow-body
Aircrafts
Leading Narrow-
body aircraft
• Airbus (EADSY): A319,
A321-200, and A320
• Boeing (BA): 727, 737,
and 757
• McDonnell Douglas:
DC9, MD 80, and MD
90
• Embraer (ERJ): E-Jet
family and ERJ 145
Boeing
727
737
757
Airbus
A319
A321-
200
A320
Mcdonnel
Douglas
DC 9
MD 80
MD 90
The most popular single-aisle, narrow-body planes include various manufacturers,
aircraft type and variants commissioned by each airline.
Disclaimer:
All Data has been captured from Market Realist. A post By Ally Schmidt • Apr 8, 2015 11:18 am EST

12. Boeing 737: Narrow-body
Workhorse
B737 Narrow-body
Workhorse
• Boeing 737 is the best-
selling commercial airliner
in history.
• B-737 dominates the
short- and medium-haul
markets.
• Popular for its reliability,
simplicity, and economical
operation.
• Carry 85–215 passengers
and are twin-engine,
single-aisle planes.
Boeing’s variants currently in production are the 700, 800, 900ER, C-40, 737 AEW&C, and P-8 series of
airliners. Most advanced model is the 737 MAX, which uses the CFM International LEAP-1B engines.
Boeing also produces an advanced version of the 737 called the Boeing Business Jet (or BBJ and cargo
variants for government and military uses.
Disclaimer:
All Data has been captured from Market Realist. A post By Ally Schmidt • Apr 8, 2015 11:18 am EST

13. Boeing
Wide-Body Aircraft
Wide-body
Aircraft
• Boeing’s (BA) wide-
body aircraft with a
cabin width of 16–23
feet.
• Seats usually
configured seven to
ten across.
• Typically have two
aisles separating the
seats and
have several travel
classes.
• Can accommodate
200–500 passengers.
Wide-body
Aircraft
• Capable of flying
transoceanic routes
• Also used as transport
commercial cargo
across the globe.
• These aircraft also
serve in scientific,
research & military
uses.
• Include galleys,
lavatories and in-flight
entertainment etc.
• Some carriers include
onboard Wi-Fi service.
Wide Body
Aircrafts
747 767
777
787
Disclaimer:
All Data has been captured from Market Realist. A post By Ally Schmidt • Apr 8, 2015 11:18 am EST

14. Leading Wide-body
Aircrafts
Leading Wide -
body Aircraft
• Airbus: A330, A340,
A350XWB and A380
• Boeing 747, 767, 777,
and 787 Dreamliner
Boeing
747
767
777
778
Airbus
A330
A340
A350
A380
The most popular wide-body
aircraft, also known as jumbo or
super jumbo jets. These aircraft
also serve in scientific, research,
and military uses.
Disclaimer:
All Data has been captured from Market Realist. A post By Ally Schmidt • Apr 8, 2015 11:18 am EST

15. B787 Dreamliner
• The B787 Dreamliner is
Boeing’s biggest jetliner.
• B787 has a capacity of 242–
335 passengers.
• Long-range, mid-size wide-
body, twin-engine jet
airliner and features fly-by-
wire flight systems.
• Four-panel windshield, and
a smoother nose contour.
The Boeing 777 family features long-range, wide-body, twin-engine jet aircraft with a seating
capacity of 314–451 passengers. Its current production models are the 777-300ER and the 777F
freighter variant. The upcoming 777X family, including the lengthened 777-9X and extra-long-
range 777-8X, will have newer features such as folding wingtips and upgraded engines.
Boeing 787: Wide-body
Dreamliner
Disclaimer:
All Data has been captured from Market Realist. A post By Ally Schmidt • Apr 8, 2015 11:18 am EST