AAM_Investor_Updates

The Advanced Air Mobility Composite plunged nearly 10% during the week ending April 7.

The financing comes as SkyDrive works to certify its aircraft in time to launch commercial air taxi service for the 2025 World Expo being hosted in Osaka.

The Advanced Air Mobility Composite surged higher by more than 12% during the week ending March 31.

Ascendance conducted full-scale ground testing of its hybrid system on an iron bird test bench in 2022 and is entering the prototyping phase.

The Advanced Air Mobility Composite declined by nearly 8% during the week ending March 17.

The Advanced Air Mobility Composite crashed by nearly 15% during the week ending March 10.

The projects will bring together multiple universities and industry partners and provide students with an opportunity to tackle key challenges facing aviation.

The Advanced Air Mobility Composite surged by 8.3% during the week ending March 4, completely erasing the prior week’s 7.9% decline.

The Advanced Air Mobility Composite declined by nearly 8% during the week ending Feb. 24.

The Advanced Air Mobility Composite for publicly held AAM companies ticked up slightly during the week ending Feb. 17.

Last week’s only gainer from the AAM Composite was additive-manufacturing services company Velo 3D.

The Advanced Air Mobility Composite for publicly held AAM companies rallied by 10.6% during the week ending Jan. 27.

The Advanced Air Mobility Composite for publicly held AAM companies slipped slightly during the week ending Jan. 20.

Archer’s shares rallied 19% across the four-day trading week.

During the week ending Dec. 23, the AAM composite dropped by 11.3% from the week prior.

Eve Air Mobility has secured two lines of credit worth a combined $92.5 million from Brazil’s National Development Bank.

Despite the positive weekly result, the AAM Composite fell each day between Dec. 12 and Dec. 15.

The Advanced Air Mobility Composite for publicly held AAM stocks finished the week ending Dec. 9 down 2.8% from the previous week’s close.

Lilium has released its third-quarter results.

Even as the stock markets improved their performance over the past two weeks, Nov. 14-18 and Nov. 21-Nov. 25, the Advanced Air Mobility Stock Composite fell by 10%.

German electric vertical-takeoff-and-landing (eVTOL) startup Lilium plans to raise an additional $119 million.

As third-quarter financial results for advanced air mobility’s publicly held companies began rolling out, the primary message is they are on track in spending for research and development.

The Blade Air Mobility technology-powered air-mobility platform posted third-quarter revenues up 125%, to $45.7 million, versus $20.3 million for the year-ago period.

Embraer posted revenue of $271.7 million in its executive aviation division, up 6% from a year ago, and reaffirmed its projection to deliver 100-110 executive jets during 2022.

Listening to analysts parse stock market performance as a follow-on to Nov. 4’s U.S. jobs report, higher unemployment rates equate to improvement—indicating some slack for companies struggling under a shortage of employees or supply chain problems stemming from labor shortages.