18 aviation articles tagged “Bombardier”
Transport Canada certified Gulfstream's G500 and G600 jets, a move following U.S. tariff threats over alleged certification delays on American aircraft.
Bombardier has completed a US$500 million redemption of its 6.000% Senior Notes, advancing its strategy to strengthen its balance sheet and reduce debt.
Transport Canada will certify Gulfstream jets this week; the move aims to resolve a trade dispute involving threats against Bombardier aircraft.
President Trump threatened to block the Gordie Howe Bridge and decertify Bombardier jets; the move targets Canadian trade and cross-border logistics.
US President Trump threatened 50% tariffs on Canadian aircraft and decertification of Bombardier Global jets, pushing Canada toward new trade partners.
US President Trump threatened a 50% tariff and decertification of Bombardier and all Canadian-made aircraft unless Transport Canada certifies Gulfstream jets.
US President Trump threatened a 50% tariff and decertification of Bombardier jets unless Canada certifies Gulfstream models, escalating a major aviation trade dispute.
President Trump threatened a 50% tariff on all Canadian aircraft and to decertify Bombardier jets, escalating a trade dispute over Canadian certification of US-made Gulfstream models.
US President Trump threatened a 50% tariff and decertification of Bombardier Global Express jets, citing Canada's refusal to certify Gulfstream aircraft.
Former President Trump threatened a 50% tariff and decertification of Canadian aircraft, including Bombardier jets, over a Gulfstream dispute, risking major US regional airline disruption.
President Trump threatened a 50% tariff on Canadian aircraft sold in the US, potentially disrupting North American aerospace manufacturing and sales.
NetJets, the world's largest private jet operator, plans to accept delivery of over 80 factory-new aircraft in 2026, boosting its global fleet capacity.
President Trump threatens a 50% tariff on Canadian aircraft, including Bombardier Global Express jets, citing a Gulfstream certification dispute, escalating the US-Canada trade war.
President Trump threatened a 50% tariff on Canadian aircraft and to decertify Bombardier Global Express jets, escalating the US-Canada trade dispute.
A Bombardier Challenger 600 private jet crashed during takeoff at Bangor International Airport amid a winter storm, killing six; NTSB and FAA are investigating the cause.
Bombardier's Global 8000, the world's fastest civilian aircraft since Concorde, received EASA certification on January 23, 2026, enabling European operations.
A Bombardier Challenger 650 business jet carrying eight people crashed during takeoff at Bangor International Airport (BGR) in Maine amid a snowstorm; no casualties were reported.
EASA certified the Bombardier Global 8000, the world's fastest business jet, completing its global regulatory clearance for expanded European operations.
