Strata Critical Medical, Inc.

Blade will launch a pilot program on December 1 offering weekday commuter flights between Manhattan and Westchester County Airport that aim to cut peak travel time from more than 90 minutes to 12 minutes. Flights will be offered in the mornings and evenings; prices range from $125 with the Blade Commuter Pass to $225 for the standard fare. After FAA approval, Blade plans to gradually switch from helicopters to Joby eVTOLs and intends to use the pilot program to collect operational data for commercialization. » Más en de.investing.com

Joby Aviation’s stock rose 7.5% after the company announced it will integrate Blade’s flight services into the Uber app next year. The expansion builds on Joby’s August 2025 acquisition of Blade’s passenger business and its existing partnership with Uber. Uber users will be able to book Blade flights directly in the app, initially in the greater New York area and southern Europe, supporting Joby’s plan for an accelerated market entry in multiple global cities. Joby says the integration is a logical step toward deploying its quiet, zero-emissions eVTOL aircraft carrying four passengers plus a pilot at speeds up to 200 mph. » Más en de.investing.com

Blade Air Mobility announced the sale of its passenger mobility business to Joby Aviation for up to $125 million, aiming to become a pure-play medical logistics company under the new name Strata Critical Medical. The stock initially surged but lost gains after a mixed earnings report, with revenue growth in its medical division but continued unprofitability. The deal, paid in Joby stock and closing in 2026, introduces risks tied to Joby's share price, while Blade's future outlook centers on stable, healthcare-focused logistics services. » Más en investing.com

Blade Air Mobility increased its revenue to $70.8 million in the second quarter of 2025, surpassing expectations, but missed its profit target with an EPS of -$0.05. The stock fell nearly 7% after the results were announced, as investors reacted with disappointment to the missed profit goal. The company also announced the sale of its passenger business to Joby Aviation and plans further growth in the medical segment. » Más en de.investing.com

Blade Air Mobility is divesting its passenger transportation business to Joby Aviation for up to $125 million, shifting its focus entirely to medical air transport and logistics under the new name Strata Critical Medical. The deal includes Blade’s U.S. and European passenger operations, airport terminals, and lounges, while its medical division, Trinity Medical Solutions, remains a core subsidiary. Blade executives highlighted that the medical segment accounted for 84% of 2024 adjusted EBITDA, and the company aims to expand further in the healthcare logistics sector. » Más en finance.yahoo.com