Globally Sourced Components: Boeing 787 DreamlinerGlobal sourcing is whereby companies source services and goods from foreign markets across geographical territories. Organizations source globally to exploit effeciencies like cheaper raw materials, and less costly skilled labor. Boeing 787 Dreamliner is the most contemporary plane globally, and considered to be a revolution in aviation’s history. The two-engine, wide-body jet constitutes 50% composite materials, consumes less fuel, and boasts of a longer range (LOT.com, 2021). Notably, over 70% of the plane’s value was provided by outside suppliers, including engineering work in Japan, Italy, France, Australia, and America. While global outsourcing was meant to reduce the Boeing 787’s development time and cut development expenses by 40%, the outcome was the opposite. The Boeing 787 Dreamliner is the first of its kind to have carbon-composites in its construction, making it lighter than its aluminum counterparts. For large organizations such as Boeing, global sourcing is not a choice but a necessity. There are a few advantages and disadvantages for Boeing 787 Dreamliner of using globally sourced components. For instance, a main advantage is cheaper costs. Labor costs in nations like India, Taiwan, and China are cheaper than those in the UK or America. Boeing 787