Prime Contractor and Major Manufacturer Profiles

Employment: 155,000

OUTLOOK/ Officers: SPECIFICATIONS Chairman, President and CEO W. James McNerney, Jr.; Executive VP, THE CO. CFO James A. Bell; Executive VP, President and CEO, Integrated Defense 100 N. Riverside Systems James F. Albaugh; Executive VP, President and CEO, Com- Chicago, IL 60606-1596 USA mercial Airplanes Scott E. Carson; Sr. VP, Business Development and Tel: (312) 544-2000 Strategy Michael J. Cave; Sr. VP, General Counsel J. Michael Luttig; Sr. www.boeing.com VP, Communications Thomas J. Downey; Sr. VP, Engineering, Operations & Technology John J. Tracy; Sr. VP, Office of Internal Governance Wanda Aerospace Organization/Products: Denson-Low; President, Boeing International Shephard W. Hill

Boeing Commercial Airplanes (Renton, WA, USA): and Advanced Tactical Laser (ATL); Ground-Based Midcourse Airplane Programs–Renton (Renton, WA, USA): Assem- Defense (GMD); Patriot Advanced Capability-3 Missile (PAC-3); bles 737 (5,268 delivered through 2006), 757 (1,049 delivered, Arrow; Avenger. Space and Intelligence Systems: Boeing 702; production ended October 2004) and Boeing Business Jet Global Positioning System (GPS); Transformational Satellite COMMERCIAL (manufactures a derivative of the 737 aircraft as a business jet). Communications Space Segment (TSAT SS); Wideband Global

SATELLITE OPERATORS SATELLITE Airplane Programs–Long Beach (Long Beach, CA, USA): Satcom (WGS); Mission Systems. Space Exploration: Checkout, Provides support for the 717 (155 delivered, production ended Assembly and Payload Processing Services (Capps); Interna- 2006), and legacy McDonnell Douglas aircraft such as the MD- tional Space Station (ISS); Space Exploration Systems; and the 11, MD-80 and MD-90. Airplane Programs–Everett (Everett, space shuttle. WA, USA): Assembles 747 (1,380 delivered through 2006), 767 Support Systems. Focuses on services such as maintenance, (947 delivered through 2006), 777 (604 delivered through 2006), modification and upgrades; material management; training sys- 787 (451 ordered through 2006). Commercial Aviation Ser- tems; international business operations, and advanced logistics vices (Seattle, WA, USA): Customer, spares and logistics, flight systems. Key services include: Advanced Logistics Services; operations support; maintenance and engineering services, Integrated Logistics; Maintenance Modification and Upgrades; fleet enhancements and modifications. Key subsidiaries include and Training Systems and Services. Alteon, Aviall and . Fabrication Div. (Auburn, WA; Advanced Systems. Working with Boeing’s Phantom Works, Frederickson, WA; Portland, OR, all USA; Winnipeg, Manitoba, as well as leveraging “best-of-enterprise” and “best-of-industry”

WORLD MILITARY Canada; Sydney, Melbourne, both Australia): Components capabilities. Develops integrated system solutions that meet

AIRCRAFT INVENTORY manufacturing. customer needs, and then transitions new business to the ap- propriate IDS business unit. Key efforts include: SBInet, the Un- Boeing Integrated Defense Systems (St. Louis, MO, USA): manned Combat Air System Demonstrator, Orbital Express, the IDS is involved in the research, development, production, Portal, network-centric applications and a variety of systems, modification and support of the following products and related products and services designed for government, defense, space systems: military aircraft, including fighter, transport, recon- and civilian customers. naissance and attack aircraft; helicopters; weapons; space systems; missile defense systems; satellites; and information Corp.: and battle management systems. IDS is divided into three Working with Commercial Airplanes and Integrated Defense capabilities-based business units: Precision Engagement and Systems, Boeing Capital Corp. arranges, structures and/or Mobility Systems, Network and Space Systems, and Support provides financing to facilitate the sale and delivery of Boeing Systems. An additional unit, Advanced Systems, is responsible commercial and military aircraft, satellites and launch vehicles. for the capture, development and transition of new business to Other: the three business units. Phantom Works: Provides advanced research and develop- MANUFACTURER PROFILES Precision Engagement and Mobility Systems. Products ment, engineering, information and manufacturing technologies PRIME CONTRACTOR AND MAJOR include global strike, mobility, airborne anti-submarine war- to Boeing business units. fare, and ISR (intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance) systems; and rotorcraft. Key programs include: Global Strike Shared Services Group: Systems: F/A-18E/F Super Hornet; F-15E Strike Eagle; T-45 Provides the company’s business units and corporate offices Training System; AV-8B Harrier II Plus; Harpoon Block II; with common services that support the design and manufacture Standoff Land Attack Missile-Expanded Response (SLAM-ER); of aerospace and defense products. Joint Direct Attack Munition (JDAM); and the Small Diameter Subsidiaries: Bomb (SDB). Global Mobility Systems: C-17 Globemaster III; Ltd., Boeing UK Ltd., Boeing Realty KC-767 Multi-Mission Tanker Programs. Airborne Anti-Subma- Corp., Boeing Travel Management Co., Alteon Training, rine Warfare (ASW) and Intelligence, Surveillance and Recon- Aviall, Continental Datagraphics, Jeppesen Sanderson Inc., naissance (ISR) Systems: P-8A Multi-mission Maritime Aircraft; SBS International, Preston Aviation Solutions. 737 Airborne Early Warning & Control (AEW&C); E-3 Airborne MAJOR AIRLINE PROFILES Warning and Control System (AWACS). Rotorcraft Systems: Joint Ventures: V-22 Osprey; AH-64D Apache Longbow; Chinook. Sea Launch, partners: Kvaerner (Norway), RSC Energia Network and Space Systems. Produces combat systems; (Russia), Yuzhmash/Yuzhnoye (Ukraine). United Launch Alli- missile defense systems; command, control, and communica- ance, partner: Lockheed Martin (USA). , tions (C3) networks; space and intelligence systems; and space partner: Lockheed Martin (USA). exploration systems. Key programs include: Combat Systems: Future Combat Systems (FCS) Program; Command, Control and Communications (C3) Networks: Airborne, Maritime/Fixed FINANCIALS ($ MILLIONS): 2005† 2006 % Change Station Joint Tactical Radio System (AMF JTRS); Combat Operating Revenues 53,621 61,530 15 Survivor Evader Locator (CSEL); Joint Tactical Radio System Operating Expenses 44,984 50,437 12

LEADING (JTRS); Ground Mobile Radio (GMR); Family of Advanced Be- Net Income (Loss) 2,572 2,215 (14) yond Line-of-Sight Terminals (FAB-T). Launch Services: Delta Debt to Equity Ratio 0.86 1.72 100 ALL-CARGO AIRLINES ALL-CARGO II; Delta IV. Missile Defense Systems: Airborne Laser (ABL) †Values updated from 2007 Source Book.

298 aviation week & space technology/January 28, 2008 www.aviationweek.com/awst