Boeing employees have hung up their picket signs after reaching a favorable agreement. The new contract ensures they will receive a 38% salary increase over the next four years, alongside a one-time bonus of $12,000. The strike persisted for seven weeks, initiating on September 13, and culminated in a vote where 59% of participants approved the deal. This move comes as the company grappled with a loss of nearly $10 billion, largely due to the walkout.
Union leader Jon Holden celebrated this victory for fair wages, while Boeing’s CEO Kelly Ortberg acknowledged the challenges ahead for the company. The strike's impact was felt deeply across the aviation industry, prompting U.S. Labor Secretary Julie Su to step in for negotiations. As workers prepare to return, Boeing remains under pressure to restore its financial stability and reputation, especially after recent setbacks in both its commercial and space sectors.
Union leader Jon Holden celebrated this victory for fair wages, while Boeing’s CEO Kelly Ortberg acknowledged the challenges ahead for the company. The strike's impact was felt deeply across the aviation industry, prompting U.S. Labor Secretary Julie Su to step in for negotiations. As workers prepare to return, Boeing remains under pressure to restore its financial stability and reputation, especially after recent setbacks in both its commercial and space sectors.
