"Boeing Mulls Exiting Starliner Program Amid Financial Challenges"

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"Boeing Mulls Exiting Starliner Program Amid Financial Challenges"

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Boeing is contemplating a significant shift in its space operations strategy by potentially exiting its Starliner program. This decision surfaces amid mounting financial challenges, including an estimated $1.8 billion in costs, as Boeing reassesses its space portfolio. The Starliner, originally designed to transport astronauts to the International Space Station (ISS) and compete with SpaceX's Crew Dragon, has faced numerous delays and technical hurdles, prompting a reevaluation of its viability.

The aerospace giant is also considering raising $15 billion in capital to navigate current financial strains, including machinists' strikes affecting contract negotiations and wages. These challenges come as Boeing grapples with maintaining its competitiveness in the space industry, where SpaceX has markedly dominated the market with successful missions and the reliable performance of its Crew Dragon capsule.

Despite these challenges, the Starliner program has achieved key milestones. In June, astronauts Butch Whitmore and Suni Williams participated in a mission aboard the Starliner capsule to the ISS, showcasing the spacecraft's capability to carry humans to the space station. However, the company's ongoing financial assessments and operational hurdles raise questions about the future of this ambitious program under the leadership of CEO Kelly Ortberg.