Boeing will pay Embraer a gross amount of $150 million over its decision to walk away from talks for a commercial aviation tie-up in 2020, the Brazilian planemaker said on Monday.
The deal marks the completion of a lengthy arbitration process that began after the U.S. company aborted a $4.2 billion agreement to buy Embraer’s commercial jet-making operations in the middle of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Boeing accused Embraer of failing to meet conditions for closing the transaction first aired in 2018, but Embraer said Boeing had torpedoed it because of wider financial problems, triggering the arbitration process.
→ Boeing delivers 40 commercial jets in August
A agreement was recently sealed by the parties after the arbitration, Embraer said in a securities filing.
Boeing in a separate statement confirmed an agreement had been reached, without mentioning the amount to be paid.
“We’re pleased to have concluded the arbitration process with Embraer,” it said. “More broadly, we are proud of our more than 90 years of partnership with Brazil and look forward to continuing to contribute to the aerospace industry in Brazil.”
With information from Reuters
Related Topics
Malaysia Airlines Expands Its Fleet with 20 Additional Airbus A330neo Jets
AirAsia Signs Memorandum of Understanding for Purchase of Up to 70 Airbus A321XLR Jets
AirAsia Seeks to Modify Airbus Order to Include A321XLR
Australian Qantas takes delivery of its first Airbus A321XLR

Plataforma Informativa de Aviación Comercial con 13 años de trayectoria.