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Spirit AeroSystems Holdings, Inc. (SPR)

NYSE - NYSE Delayed price. Currency in USD
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35.65+0.53 (+1.51%)
At close: 04:00PM EDT
35.69 +0.04 (+0.11%)
Pre-market: 05:23AM EDT
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Trade prices are not sourced from all markets
Previous close35.12
Open35.34
Bid34.78 x 800
Ask0.00 x 900
Day's range34.62 - 35.71
52-week range14.65 - 36.34
Volume1,450,142
Avg. volume4,404,859
Market cap4.143B
Beta (5Y monthly)1.74
PE ratio (TTM)N/A
EPS (TTM)N/A
Earnings dateN/A
Forward dividend & yieldN/A (N/A)
Ex-dividend date09 Sept 2022
1y target estN/A
  • Reuters

    UPDATE 1-Important to have stable relations with Spirit, Airbus CFO says

    Airbus, Chief Financial Officer Thomas Toepfer stressed the importance of a stable relationship with supplier Spirit AeroSystems, in a newspaper interview published on Thursday, as rival Boeing mulls plans to buy the firm. "It is important that we have a stable relationship with this supplier," Toepfer told Switzerland's Boersen-Zeitung. The U.S. planemaker is exploring offloading or redeploying specific Spirit businesses that supply key Airbus components if it reaches a deal, Reuters reported last week.

  • Reuters

    RPT-Boeing may turn to outsider CEO to tackle spiraling crisis

    Boeing's board has begun the search for a big-hitter to take the helm of the troubled planemaker following the turbulent tenure of CEO Dave Calhoun, with many industry executives and analysts predicting it will seek an outside remedy. Facing mounting pressure from airlines, regulators and investors, Boeing on Monday announced a broader than expected shakeup with Calhoun, 66, stepping down by year-end on the heels of the company's commercial planemaking chief and its chairman. The new CEO will face numerous tasks, including improving the company's safety culture, addressing quality issues and regaining the trust of regulators, customers and the public.

  • Reuters

    Boeing may turn to outsider CEO to tackle spiraling crisis

    (Reuters) -Boeing's board has begun the search for a big-hitter to take the helm of the troubled planemaker following the turbulent tenure of CEO Dave Calhoun, with many industry executives and analysts predicting it will seek an outside remedy. Facing mounting pressure from airlines, regulators and investors, Boeing on Monday announced a broader than expected shakeup with Calhoun, 66, stepping down by year-end on the heels of the company's commercial planemaking chief and its chairman. The new CEO will face numerous tasks, including improving the company's safety culture, addressing quality issues and regaining the trust of regulators, customers and the public.