Raytheon Technologies
Created when United Technologies merged its aerospace units Pratt & Whitney and Collins Aerospace with the Raytheon Company, in a deal valued at $86 billion, the new Raytheon Technologies enters the Fortune 500 six places higher than United Technologies alone last year. United spun off its Carrier HVAC and Otis elevator businesses in separate transactions. Greg Hayes, who was serving as United’s CEO, continues in that role at the newly merged company, which specializes in everything from aircraft to missile defense systems.
Courtesy of Raytheon
Lists ranking Raytheon Technologies
World’s Most Admired Companies - 2021After a year in which humanity leaned more heavily...view in list
Latest news for Raytheon Technologies
- ConferencesInternational air travel might not recover before 2024, Raytheon CEO warnsOctober 27, 2020 9:42 PM UTC
- LeadershipOtis Elevator’s new boss leads with a personal touch: “Hi, I’m Judy!”January 15, 2020 10:28 PM UTC
- TechData Sheet—What Apple Pay Head Jennifer Bailey Learned at NetscapeSeptember 27, 2018 1:23 PM UTC