Aircraft
Bombardier Banking on Global 7000 To Boost Revenues
The new Global 7000 is expected to drive up Bombardier Business Aircraft’s revenues by $3 billion between its service entry in 2018 and the end of 2020.
Bombardier Aerospace's new Global 7000 is expected to lift revenues at its business jet division by $3 billion between the twinjet's service entry in 2018 and the end of 2020. (Photo: Bombardier Aerospace)
Bombardier Aerospace's new Global 7000 is expected to lift revenues at its business jet division by $3 billion between the twinjet's service entry in 2018 and the end of 2020. (Photo: Bombardier Aerospace)

The new Global 7000 is expected to drive up Bombardier Business Aircraft’s revenues by $3 billion between its service entry in 2018 and the end of 2020, division president David Coleal said today at Bombardier’s investor day. To date, the Global 7000 has logged more than 30 hours over 15 flights, with certification flying to ramp up next year as more flight-test vehicles come online. The aircraft is sold out “through 2020,” he added.