National

Pro Rata

Axios Pro Rata

New Boeing CEO David Calhoun today told CNBC that he will not change the name of the troubled 737 MAX plane, which Boeing still hopes to get back online in the middle of 2020.

"I'm not going to market my way out of this."

Boeing CEO won't change 737 MAX name

Company reported its first net loss in more than 20 years.

Business

Boeing 737 MAX

<p>New Boeing CEO David Calhoun today told CNBC that he will not change the name of the troubled 737 MAX plane, which Boeing still hopes to get back online in the middle of 2020.</p><blockquote>&quot;I&#x27;m not going to market my way out of this.&quot;</blockquote><cite>— David Calhoun to CNBC</cite><span data-ad-status="NO_AD_LENGTH" data-ad-type="midStoryAd"></span>

After a record economic expansion, the coronavirus pandemic sent the U.S. economy into a recession as unemployment soared to staggering heights. The country now faces urgent questions about how much stimulus is needed for reeling consumers and businesses, and what a recovery might look like.

Boeing CEO won't change 737 MAX name

Go deeper