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Welcome to the Views Room, a podcast from Reuters Breaking Views.

I'm Jennifer Sabah.

This week we'll be tackling U.S. airplane maker Boeing's woes

and China's latest moves to stimulate the economy.

First, we'll turn to Boeing.

A tragic crash in Ethiopia, killing 157 people on board,

is a second catastrophe in six months

that involves the U.S. airplane maker's 737 Max 8 fleet.

Since Monday, a growing league of nations, including the United States, grounded the aircraft. Here to talk us through the corporate

and geopolitical reverberations are my colleagues. Tom Berkeley is in the studio with me in New York.

Hello, Tom. Hi, Jen. And on the line from London is Ed Cropley. Hello, Ed.

Hi. Okay. So, Tom, I want you to kind of set this up for us. This is the second big air crash that

involved this Boeing model and make, which is kind of extraordinary. So tell us what's happening and what are some of the problems that

we've kind of unearthed so far with this fleet. Well, the background of this is we've really had

a period of unprecedented safety in global aviation. And attention is really focused on sort of the

commercial competition between

...