EHang

The Chinese startup describes airworthiness certification as “an epoch-making milestone” for urban air mobility.

Maintenance specialists are partnering with advanced air mobility companies to build MRO infrastructure, software and best practices.

The biggest loser was Surf Air Mobility, which dropped 17.2% to $1.35.

To many foreign observers, the fast-growing Chinese advanced air mobility industry is a black box.

The Advanced Air Mobility Stock Composite declined by 5.4% during the week ending Sept. 22.

Chinese air taxi startup EHang has announced a strategic investment and partnership with Inx, a developer of solid-state lithium-metal batteries.

Swiss startup Dufour Aerospace has opted to build its planned family of eVTOL aircraft with tilting wings.

The AAM Stock Composite ticked down by 3.5% during the four-day trading week ending Sept. 8.

The AAM Stock Composite followed equity markets higher during the week ending Sept. 1, rallying 6.5% compared to a 1.8% rise in the S&P 500.

EHang's EH216-S is on track to be the first electric vertical-takeoff-and-landing aircraft to be type-certified in the world.

The AAM Stock Composite ticked up 0.9% during the week ending Aug. 25, compared to a 1.5% rise in the S&P 500.

Extensive survey results from across the AAM industry reveal deep skepticism about the prospects for near-term passenger services and urban air mobility.

Beta's surge boosted by production readiness, strong balance sheet and clear path to market for Alia CX-300 electric conventional-takeoff-and-landing aircraft.

The AAM Stock Composite slid by around 12% during the week ended Aug. 18, dragged down by generally weak trading across equity markets.

China’s EHang says it expects to receive type certification from the Civil Aviation Administration of China “soon.”

Tier 1 aerospace suppliers see the AAM industry as a way to bridge the business and technology gaps to the next single-aisle airliner.

The Advanced Air Mobility Stock Composite was little changed during the week ending Aug. 4.

The sell-off came after a J.P. Morgan analyst downgraded Joby Aviation’s stock from neutral to underweight.

The AAM Stock Composite charted higher by 5.1% during the week ending July 14, boosted by gains in Chinese air taxi startup EHang.

The partnership will see EHang launch air taxi tourism and sightseeing services with the autonomous, two-passenger EH216-S multicopter.

Gross proceeds from the private placement will be used by the Guangzhou-based startup for working capital and general corporate purposes.

The rally in advanced air mobility stocks has been ongoing since early May.

The fund will be used for continued development of the AE200, a piloted four-passenger electric-vertical-takeoff-and-landing air taxi.

The AAM Stock Composite declined 8% during the week ending June 23.

With eyes on the market inside and outside the country, Chinese eVTOL-makers are claiming low costs that could spell a challenge for their Western competitors.