Boeing Co. (BA), once a towering symbol of American innovation and industrial might, has faced relentless turbulence over the past few years. With recurring safety concerns, production delays, and the shadow of high-profile air crashes, investors are left questioning whether the aerospace giant is a viable long-term investment or a company mired in too much risk. In this article, I share my personal views on why Boeing may not be a "buy and hold" stock, delve into the company’s recurring challenges, and explore the investment thesis for those tempted to capitalize on its dips. The Challenges Boeing Faces 1. Safety Concerns and Air Crashes Boeing’s reputation took a massive hit following the two devastating crashes of its 737 MAX aircraft in 2018 and 2019, which claimed hundreds of lives. T

The recent Jeju Air plane crash is a heartbreaking reminder of the risks inherent in the aviation industry. My deepest sympathy goes out to the families of the victims, as they face this tragedy. Beyond the immediate human cost, such incidents inevitably spark debates around safety, corporate responsibility, and the financial implications for companies like Boeing, which often find themselves in the spotlight after such events. Boeing’s stock has taken a hit in pre-market trading, as investors react to the potential fallout. While some may see this as an opportunity to “buy the dip,” I remain firmly on the sidelines. Financial Impact of Air Crashes Compensation and Legal Costs: Following an air crash, manufacturers like Boeing often face significant financial liabilities. These can include