The ban on using the Boeing 737 MAX is extended and the company's shares collapse again

Boeing shares down more than 7% on Tuesday more and more countries have issued guidelines banning flights with 737 MAX 8 aircraft in their airspace for security reasons.

Malaysia, Singapore, Australia, China and more recently United Kingdom Among the countries that ordered the last of Boeing's best-selling aircraft to be shut down after the deadly plane crash in Ethiopia this weekend, the second involved a 737 Max 8 in five months.

DZ Bank, the largest German bank by size of badet, has become the first brokerage agency in nearly two years to badign a note "sale" to the shares of the largest aircraft manufacturer in the world. an approximate price of USD 333, the lowest on Wall Street.

Boeing's shares traded at USD 385 before the market opened, after declining 5.36% on Monday. If the decline on Tuesday was held throughout the day, the company would have lost more than 21,000 million USD market value in just two days.

Boeing has recorded a total of 5,011 orders for these aircraft worldwide, which equates to more than seven years of production at the current rate.