Electric aircraft are increasingly entering the public eye—and public markets.

Vermont’s high-flying electric aviation startup made a big impression during its public debut on the New York Stock Exchange.

Beta Technologies' public market debut is a capstone to founder and CEO Kyle Clark's untraditional approach to building an aviation company.

This week, the roar of engines at Boeing Field gave way to the quiet hum of progress as a different kind of airplane landed, ...

BETA, which operates out of South Burlington, announced its initial public offering of nearly 30 million shares of Class A ...

This is the first Vermont IPO since the heyday of public offerings in the 1990s. It also comes on a day when the major stock ...

The market responded incredibly well,” founding CEO Kyle Clark said in a press conference from the New York Stock Exchange on Tuesday. “It's obviously a huge day for us down here.” ...

Beta Technologies debuted on the NYSE valued at $7.4B after raising $1B, following GE Aerospace’s investment and the ALIA ...

The company, under the ticker symbol “BETA,” priced its shares at $34, above the anticipated range of $27 to $33 and a sign ...

Electric aircraft maker Beta Technologies was valued at $7.44 billion after its shares opened flat in their New York Stock ...

BETA, which operates out of South Burlington, announced its initial public offering of nearly 30 million shares of Class A ...

Shares of Beta Technologies end their trading debut up $2 above their $34-a-share IPO price Beta Technologies makes the Alia CTOL electric plane. Beta Technologies Inc.'s stock rose from its ...