How supermarkets are changing their branding to make you think they’re cheaper 
PUMA Welcomes AC Milan Star Theo Hernández to the Family 
Shein's Potential London IPO Could Revitalize LSE Amid Geopolitical Tensions 
Why banks consider renewable energy to be a riskier investment than fossil fuels 
Inflation is slowly falling, while student debt is climbing: 6 graphs that explain today’s CPI 
Europe is still in short-term crisis mode over Ukraine and lacks a vision for its post-war identity 
Uganda’s tax system isn’t bringing in enough revenue but is targeting small business the answer? 
From Burger King to McDonald’s: Fast-Food Prices Surge Dramatically in Recent Years 
ALWAYTH x Adidas Samba: Revolutionizing Sneaker Culture with Fashion-Forward Collaboration 
If the RBA’s right, interest rates may not fall for another year. Here’s why. 
BYD Launches Shark Hybrid Pickup in Mexico, Eyes New Factory Amid US Tariff Hike 
McDonald's Philippines Launches 'Ride the Arches' for Cyclists 
Nigerians throw naira notes around to show love: but it could land you in jail 
Boeing hit another snag as it tries to get back on track following the grounding of its planes due to the series of crashes in 2018 and 2019. While the company started getting new orders for jets again, it may have to halt its deliveries after it was revealed that the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) discovered new issues in one of its plane models.
On Monday, July 12, the FAA said that some of the undelivered Boeing 787 Dreamliners were found to have manufacturing quality issues that were not present before. Then again, the agency assured that Boeing would be fixing the affected planes before their delivery.
The new structural issues in Boeing 787s
According to Reuters, the new quality problem was detected during a system-wide inspection of Boeing 787 shimming processes that is part of FAA’s requirements. Based on the information, the issue with some of the 787 Dreamliners was found near the nose.
The aviation agency will determine if the same repairs are needed to be done on the Boeing 787s that are already flying commercially. The FAA will base its decision on the available data related to the issue. It was noted that this is the latest production problem that Boeing is facing with its Dreamliner model.
After the discovery of the new quality issues, Boeing will be cutting down its production rate for the 787s. The cut will be in effect as the company works through the defect, and probably, it will resume the normal production rate once the problem has been addressed.
Reduction of plane deliveries
The American plane manufacturer did not say how much of the production rate that it is cutting, but it mentioned that the temporary slow down in production is below the current rate of five jets per month.
Boeing said it is expecting to deliver fewer than half of 100 of the 787 Dreamliners. It will now be focusing on further inspections to make sure that it will deliver the planes of the highest quality after addressing the flaws.
The Wall Street Journal reported that Boeing estimated that it will take at least three weeks for the defect to be fixed. This means that customers who are expecting plane deliveries will not be getting their orders until next month or later than that.
