US transportation grounds Boeing 737 MAX 9
theguardian.com
US transportation grounds Boeing 737 MAX 9
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Re: US transportation grounds Boeing 737 MAX 9
#2Editorialized title makes it sound like this is a new action. The grounding previously happened. The true title “US transportation head says no grounded Boeing 737 Max 9 planes will return to air ‘until it is safe’” reflects the new news, which is simply a quote from Pete Buttigieg.
Re: US transportation grounds Boeing 737 MAX 9
#3[flagged]
Re: US transportation grounds Boeing 737 MAX 9
#4[flagged]
Well, maybe not all - but you know what I mean (short term profits over long term sustainability)
Re: US transportation grounds Boeing 737 MAX 9
#5This debacle is so emblematically painful and representative of everything many critics have been saying about US industry for decades.
Re: US transportation grounds Boeing 737 MAX 9
#6[flagged]
MBAs eating the world.
Re: US transportation grounds Boeing 737 MAX 9
#7[flagged]
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Re: US transportation grounds Boeing 737 MAX 9
#8Re: US transportation grounds Boeing 737 MAX 9
#9[flagged]
MBAs are the symptom, the root cause is elsewhere.
I would lean on the ever increasing desire for company’s to grow.
We need to move away from this broken concept of maximizing shareholder value above all other concerns.
Re: US transportation grounds Boeing 737 MAX 9
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
Well, maybe not all - but you know what I mean (short term profits over long term sustainability)
Isn't it what every shareholder wants? Then maybe not MBA is the cause
I'm a shareholder of some companies, and I don't want short-term profits over long-term business growth, or even at the expense of human lives, both for ethical reasons and because it just seems like bad business sense, at least when accounting properly for all externalities.
So, no, not every shareholder.