Boom isn’t the only company working on this lofty goal. American firm Spike Aerospace is also developing a supersonic business jet, with the tagline “delivering the world in half the time”.

Therefore, the world of private aviation has a key question to answer: Is there an argument in favor of the use of supersonic business jets? The answer is undoubtedly complex and depends on ...

A number of companies worldwide have been working on the design and development of supersonic business jets (SSBJ). These ...

Spike Aerospace, an Atlanta-based company, has relaunched development of the Spike S-512 Diplomat—a quiet supersonic business ...

Canadian aircraft maker Bombardier says it flew the first production version of the Global 8000 business jet, to fly ...

TECHNOLOGY is rapidly changing on the ground, in space and the sky in between. Here’s a glimpse into the not-so-distant ...

The company's XB-1 aircraft is conducting its second supersonic test flight today. Get a brief on the top business stories of the week, plus CEO interviews, market updates, tech and money news ...

America currently remains ahead of China when it comes to airplanes that can fly faster than the speed of sound, according to Boom Supersonic CEO Blake Scholl. “I think aviation has always been ...

Since the emergence of the business aviation industry in the 1960s, private jets have transformed the way the industry ...

Boom Supersonic plans to offer commercial aircraft with all business class seating, which Scholl believes will have strong demand, given the high appetite among travelers from premium seating.

Boom Supersonic has also said that the jet is supposed to reach speeds twice as fast as current planes over water and 50% quicker over land. Get a brief on the top business stories of the week ...