Headquarters for Honeywell Aerospace will stay in Phoenix after the conglomerate breaks into three independent companies.
On Thursday, the company announced plans to separate its aerospace and automation divisions, which is expected to be done by the second half of 2026. It had previously announced plans to spin off its advanced materials division, which should be completed by early 2026.
In a statement, Honeywell CEO Vimal Kapur said, "The formation of three independent, industry-leading companies builds on the powerful foundation we have created, positioning each to pursue tailored growth strategies, and unlock significant value for shareholders and customers.”
Honeywell said it has about 7,100 employees in Arizona, mostly working in aerospace. Last year, Honeywell Aerospace reported $15 billion in revenue. The company says its aerospace technology and solutions are used on virtually every commercial and defense aircraft platform worldwide.
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Sen. Ruben Gallego said as younger people struggle to build wealth through homeownership, Gen Z is on track for a difficult economic future.
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Federal prosecutors say the owner of a Phoenix motel raided by authorities roughly 18 months ago has forfeited the property.
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Arizona still faces a big housing shortage — upwards of 50,000 units, particularly when it comes to affordable housing. But, this organization is responsible for building tens of thousands of homes around the country and more than 1,000 here in metro Phoenix.
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American Airlines will begin operating a larger jet for some flights out of Flagstaff. Starting in May, the airline will debut an Airbus for flights to Dallas-Fort Worth, nearly doubling the passenger capacity.
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The “five C’s” — cattle, citrus, copper, cotton and climate — are a snapshot of Arizona history. While they aren't the main sectors of the state’s economy today, they speak to a time when Arizona came into its own, and for that, they will always matter.