Boeing shares dip on Lion Air crash concerns

Shares of Boeing fell Tuesday on concerns related to last month’s deadly crash of a 737 MAX, the newest version of the planemaker’s best-selling jet, operated by Indonesia’s Lion Air. Indonesian investigators said Monday more training was needed for 737 MAX pilots after discovering the situation believed to have faced the crew was not contained in the flight manual. US pilots were also not aware of potential risks, two pilot unions told Reuters. Boeing shares were down nearly 2% at $350.30 in afternoon trade. Investigators are preparing to publish their preliminary report on the crash on Nov. 28 or Nov. 29, one month after the Lion Air jet dived into the Java Sea, killing all 189 on board. The accident is the first to be reported involving the widely sold Boeing 737 MAX, an updated, more fuel-efficient version of the manufacturer’s workhorse single-aisle jet.<br/>