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Business jets

A Passport To Fly: This Engine Is Taking The Business Jet Industry To New Heights

Tomas Kellner
October 22, 2019
Learjet ushered in a new era in aviation in the 1960s when it introduced the first private jet.
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Future of Flight

Air Digital: Bombardier’s Record-Breaking Luxury Jet Has The Smarts To Meet Its Price Tag

Tomas Kellner
October 22, 2019

If you’re shopping for a new business jet and money’s no issue, it’s time to call Bombardier. Starting at almost $73 million, the price on the Canadian aircraft maker’s latest luxury jet, the Global 7500, is a showstopper.

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Business jets

Oops, They Did It Again … And Again: Bombardier’s New Luxury Jet Just Keeps Breaking World Records

Tomas Kellner
October 22, 2019
In March, a Bombardier Global 7500 business jet powered by a pair of GE engines set a world record by flying nonstop from Singapore to Tucson, Arizona. The plane, which covered 8,152 nautical miles (9,350 miles) in 16 hours and 6 minutes, landed with 4,300 pounds of fuel to spare — enough to fly for another 90 minutes — according to the Montreal-based plane maker.
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Aerospace

Life In A Fast Plane: Sleek Business Jet Scores Twin Distance And Speed Records

Tomas Kellner
March 06, 2019

There are plenty of fast and fancy business jets, but only one that flies the fastest and farthest. This week, the plane maker Bombardier revealed that its Global 7500 luxury aircraft scored a set of records for the longest mission ever flown by a purpose-built business jet and for speed over the longest range (that milestone is still awaiting validation by the National Aeronautic Association).

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Francisco J. Sánchez: Synchronized Factories — The Key to Latin America’s Industrial Future

Francisco J Sanchez Cns Global Advisors
December 29, 2014
In 2005, Bombardier, the Canadian aerospace and transportation company, opened the doors of a factory in Querétaro, Mexico. At the time, the move seemed like a serious gamble. Though Mexico offered low wages compared to Canada, could it provide Bombardier with the environment required for such a highly technical manufacturing plant?
 

Almost 10 years later, it is clear that the gamble paid off. The factory has flourished and employs more than 1,800 workers. Bombardier continues to generate profits from its Mexico plants and is expanding there.
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