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GE Aerospace raises 2024 earnings projection on strong demand for aftermarket services

GE Aerospace raised its fullyear profit projection for the 3rd time this year on Tuesday, driven by strong need for aftermarket services from airlines that are counting on older aircrafts to make up for the scarcity of more recent airplane.

Production concerns at Boeing and Jet have led to slower delivery of more recent aircrafts, bothering the airline company industry, which is seeing extraordinary need for flight.

That has required providers to keep older jets in the air, increasing maintenance costs and assisting the sales of spare parts and services provided by business such as GE Aerospace.

The company anticipates an adjusted revenue of $4.20 per share to $ 4.35 per share for 2024, compared to its previous forecast of $ 3.95 to $4.20 per share.

CFM, its joint endeavor with France's Safran, is an engine provider for Boeing's 737 MAX jetliners and takes on RTX's Pratt & & Whitney to power Plane 320neo jets.

Profit at the company's industrial engines and services segment was up 16% to $1.8 billion on profits of $7 billion, which increased 8% from a year previously.

The company said its adjusted earnings for the quarter through September was $1.15 per share, compared to 92 cents reported a. year earlier.

Nevertheless, like the remainder of the market, supply chain concerns. have prevented GE's ability to ramp up production of new engines. and parts.

Jet was forced to reduce its full-year jet. delivery targets in July, blaming delays in shipments of LEAP. engines built by CFM, among other parts.

GE Aerospace's overall profits increased 6% to $9.84 billion for. the third quarter ended Sept. 30.

(source: Reuters)