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In an interview with Bloomberg, Airbus CEO Tom Enders admitted

March 31, 2018 by Elizabeth Duran

In an interview with Bloomberg, Airbus CEO Tom Enders admitted that production would be cut to "very small margins," which is not exactly optimistic. "We've been told they will be able to meet their orders, and we will make no more of them," Enders told Bloomberg.

Easter eggs, don't forget--this is going to be a massive event. Airbus is preparing to start production of the superjumbo in April of this year, and Airbus will likely make a few other announcements that will likely help to bring the plane into the mainstream.

Here's the full list of Boeing CEO Mark Bertolini's tweets, as reported by Bloomberg:

The Boeing 777-200ER Superjet will be the first of its class to be delivered to the UK. Boeing is also looking to secure a deal with Airbus for the superjumbo. -Mark Bertolini (@MarkBertolini) March 25, 2013

The Airbus A380 will be a truly exceptional aircraft, and I will be announcing the plans today. This is a great day for the A380 in its future, and I am proud of the work that we have done over the last few years to make A380s and all future superjumbo aircraft more efficient and effective.

-- Michael D. Williamson, Business Insider

Posted by Michael D. Williamson at 1:40 AMThis is the most comprehensive analysis of the impact of EU-wide "pro-European" immigration policies on the Irish economy since it was first published in 2005. It examines the impact of such policies on the growth and employment of the Irish economy over the past 15 years. We find that the impact of these policies on private employment in Ireland is also larger than has been previously estimated in the European Community. In particular, the impact of the expansion of the EU borders on Irish employers is larger than was estimated previously in the European Community.

The impact of immigration policies on Ireland is also larger than was previously estimated by the Council of Europe (EC) in its 2007 Annual Consultation. However, the Commission has not yet assessed the impact of EU migration on Ireland's current employment figures.

An analysis of the employment and financial sectors in Ireland and the UK, using data from the Irish Council, shows that the employment share of Irish firms in Ireland was slightly smaller than that of the UK in 2005 and that the unemployment rate among Irish workers has increased in all but one sector of the Irish economy.

The unemployment rate among Irish workers was 0.6 per cent at the end