In April, Boeing provided a $425 million advance to support Spirit's liquidity. Spirit, Wichita's largest employer with around 12,800 full-time workers, previously disclosed it has spent all of that money, as well as the entirety of a $350 million bridge loan that was set up earlier this year.

Spirit AeroSystems said on Tuesday it would receive up to $350 million in advance payments from its largest customer Boeing and up to $107 million from Airbus, giving the struggling supplier a lifeline as it burns cash after four consecutive years of losses.

Spirit AeroSystems (NYSE: SPR) today announces an Advance Payments Agreement with Boeing, in which Boeing has committed to pay Spirit, as advance payments, up to a total of $350,000,000.00 to produce Boeing products at the rates required by Boeing.

Hours after announcing it will receive up to $350 million in advance payments from Boeing, Spirit said it has an updated memorandum of agreement with Airbus stating the European aerospace giant will provide the major supplier with a $107 million non-interest-bearing line of credit.

(Reuters) - Spirit AeroSystems said on Tuesday that Boeing will pay a total of up to $350 million in advance payments to the firm, providing the struggling supplier a lifeline as it continues to burn cash after four consecutive years of losses. (Reporting ...

Boeing has agreed to pay Spirit AeroSystems up to $350 million in advance to keep producing products for it as the fuselage supplier works through a liquidity crunch. The jet maker said Tuesday that the advance payments are intended to help Spirit address high levels of inventory and lower operational cash flows.

Spirit Aerosystems (NYSE:SPR) rose 1.6% after the company confirmed that it entered into an advance payments pact with Boeing (BA). Boeing (BA) committed to pay as much as $350 million in the advanced payment pact,

By David Shepardson and Allison Lampert (Reuters) -Spirit AeroSystems said Tuesday that planemaker Boeing will pay up to $350 million in advance payments to the firm, providing the struggling supplier a lifeline as it continues to burn cash after four consecutive years of losses.