公司简介
RTX Corporation, an aerospace and defense company, provides systems and services for commercial, military, and government customers worldwide. It operates through three segments: Collins Aerospace (Collins), Pratt & Whitney, and Raytheon. The Collins segment offers aerospace and defense products, and aftermarket services for civil and military aircraft manufacturers and commercial airlines, as well as regional, business, and general aviation, defense, and commercial space operations. This segment designs, manufactures, and supplies electric pow...
关联新闻
- Could Laser Fusion Tech Be Used to Shoot Down Missiles and Drones?
Defense company RTX is working with fusion energy startup Xcimer, using technology that harks back to the Cold War era.
- EU closes antitrust probe into RTX's Pratt & Whitney
The European Commission has closed an antitrust probe into alleged anti-competitive practices by RTX's Pratt & Whitney Canada Corp, it said on Friday.
- Tomahawk Missile Production Is Surging—and These Stocks Could Benefit
RTX won a $22.9 billion Navy contract aimed at dramatically increasing Tomahawk missile production. L3Harris, General Dynamics, and other defense companies could benefit from the ramp-up.
- The US military is paying RTX's Raytheon big for more Tomahawk missiles. It burned through many of them fighting Iran.
The US awarded a massive contract to defense firm RTX to boost Tomahawk missile production. The $22.9 billion contract will see annual production rise to more than 1,000 missiles.
- US Navy awards Raytheon $22.9 billion contract to boost Tomahawk output
The U.S. Navy said on Monday that it had awarded RTX Unit Raytheon a $22.9 billion contract to boost the output of Tomahawk missiles.
- Pentagon signs deals with Boeing, RTX to boost missile interceptor component production
The Pentagon on Friday announced framework agreements with Boeing and RTX to increase production of components of SM-3 Block IIA and SM-3 Block IB munitions.
- Focus: Airlines get grounded jets flying again, but engine bills linger
Airlines are getting grounded jets back into the air. The bills left by a years-long engine crisis are proving much harder to bring down.