dark light

Greenday1

Forum Replies Created

Viewing 3 posts - 256 through 258 (of 258 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • in reply to: Pakistan's Missiles and Strategic News/Disscussions #1811534
    Greenday1
    Participant

    Updated:2006-07-31 18:37:58

    AP
    WASHINGTON (AP) – The U.S. Navy on Monday awarded a contract worth about $44.3 million to a unit of Boeing Co. for 28 missiles for five of its international partners.

    The contract is a modification to a previous award to McDonnell Douglas Corp., for 28 Harpoon all-up-round missiles. The governments of Chile and Pakistan will each receive 10 missiles, four are for Canada, and two each for Australia and Malaysia.

    The contract also includes various other warhead sections and containers for the foreign governments. Work is expected to be completed in June 2007.

    Shares of Boeing, the world’s largest aerospace company, rose 43 cents to $77.85 in after-hours trading on the INET electronic stock exchange after losing $1.49 earlier in the day on the New York Stock Exchange.

    Copyright 2006 The Associated Press

    in reply to: Pakistan AF #2598392
    Greenday1
    Participant

    Interesting development, does this mean China might consider selling to certain choice customers.

    I think PAF is a special case with China, perhaps similar to US/Israel relationship.

    Pakistan gets soft loans and very favourable conditions for some of the latest Chinese kit. In return, China gets to arm its neighbours enemy and its a good marketing tool. After PAF orders a plane many other countries such as in Africa and Asia follow. Often these choices are also influenced by their senior air force officers being trained in Pakistan (see F-7, K8 and poetnetially JF-17 in future)

    in reply to: Pakistan AF #2598394
    Greenday1
    Participant

    Updated:2006-07-31 18:37:58

    AP
    WASHINGTON (AP) – The U.S. Navy on Monday awarded a contract worth about $44.3 million to a unit of Boeing Co. for 28 missiles for five of its international partners.

    The contract is a modification to a previous award to McDonnell Douglas Corp., for 28 Harpoon all-up-round missiles. The governments of Chile and Pakistan will each receive 10 missiles, four are for Canada, and two each for Australia and Malaysia.

    The contract also includes various other warhead sections and containers for the foreign governments. Work is expected to be completed in June 2007.

    Shares of Boeing, the world’s largest aerospace company, rose 43 cents to $77.85 in after-hours trading on the INET electronic stock exchange after losing $1.49 earlier in the day on the New York Stock Exchange.

    Copyright 2006 The Associated Press

Viewing 3 posts - 256 through 258 (of 258 total)