Quantcast

Boeing enters 2025 aiming for recovery amid leadership changes

Ryanair scraps three Vienna routes, demands lower taxes and fees
US orders Delta and Aeromexico to dissolve their partnership over fairness concerns in Mexico
Southwest Airlines adds Sonoma County in California expansion - The Points Guy
Routes & Networks Latest: Rolling Daily Updates (W/C Sept. 8, 2025)
Delta Sees Record Premium Seats in '26, Main Cabin Flat or Down
Tycoon unveils £25 billion rival Heathrow expansion plan
Boeing and Airbus ground green plane projects
50 New Routes Launching In September 2025
Proposals for commercial planes to operate with one pilot shelved after critical EU report
Air Travel Fatalities Up 300% in 2024, According to Shocking Global Report
Aviation sector faces steeper losses in FY26; passenger growth slows amid headwinds: ICRA - The Times of India
Boeing Halts Strike Talks Amid $36 Billion Deal & Union Dispute
FAA’s Broader Runway Safety Push Builds on EMAS Legacy
Ryanair CEO says aviation sustainability targets are 'dying a death'
US FAA funds system to prevent accidents involving runaway airplanes
Exclusive: Korean Air makes airline's biggest-ever Boeing jet order amid Trump-Lee summit
Boeing Stock Jumps on Massive Korean Air Order
2025 Air Canada flight attendants strike - Wikipedia
FAA EMAS: Proven Safety Wins Since 1996
Air Canada flight attendants try to build on US gains on unpaid work
Cathay Pacific warns of declining fares and cargo uncertainty, shares fall
Clear intentions, cloudy path: aviation's ongoing ESG challenge
Turkish Airlines is preparing binding offer for Spain's Air Europa, executive says
Air Canada flight attendants approve strike mandate
US criticizes use of AI to personalize airline ticket prices, would investigate
Ethiopian Airlines' annual revenue rises as it draws more passengers, adds routes
Major strike action to hit 12 Spanish airports that have Ryanair flights
JetBlue, United partnership gets go-ahead from U.S. Transportation Department
United-JetBlue partnership gets US DOT approval
The aviation industry just got exactly what it wanted from Trump's EU deal
Boeing enters 2025 aiming for recovery amid leadership changes
Policy
Webp 5r3vc2svdh8ibaxk8gr8iutw0za2
Simple Flying | Simple Flying

Boeing faced significant challenges in 2024, including a major incident with the Alaska Airlines 737 MAX 9 and a lengthy machinists' strike. These events have impacted the company's recovery plans. As Boeing moves into 2025, it aims to restore its commercial aircraft operations and improve its financial situation under new leadership.

Kelly Ortberg took over as president and CEO in August, succeeding David Calhoun during a turbulent period for the company. The end of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers strike has allowed Boeing to resume production at its Washington state facilities. However, changes in leadership have occurred, with several C-level executives departing since Ortberg's appointment.

Ortberg emphasized the need for cultural change within Boeing to return to its roots as an industry benchmark. He stated, "Much has been written about how we got to where we are, but most also recognize that Boeing was once a benchmark for what good culture looks like. And I believe we can return to that legacy."

Get the Newsletter
Sign-up to receive weekly round up of news from Sky Industry News
By submitting, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service. By providing your phone number you are opting in and consenting to receive recurring SMS/MMS messages, including automated texts, to that number from our short code. Msg & data rates may apply. Reply HELP for help, STOP to end. SMS opt-in will not be sold, rented, or shared.

Financial stability remains a concern for Boeing as it navigates its recovery. The company ended Q3 with significant cash outflows and substantial debt levels. Ratings agencies warned of potential credit downgrades if liquidity issues were not addressed swiftly.

To regain financial footing, Boeing aims to boost revenues from its commercial aircraft division. This includes clearing its backlog of uncertified aircraft such as the 737 MAX 7, 737 MAX 10, and 777X models. Certification efforts are crucial for these models, which hold numerous orders but face delays due to technical challenges.

The company is focused on following regulatory guidelines closely after past criticisms over unrealistic deadlines under former leadership. While striving for swift certification progress, Boeing acknowledges the importance of adhering to FAA requirements.

As part of strategic adjustments, layoffs have been announced while preparing for future commercial aircraft programs. Ortberg highlighted the necessity for a leaner organization to better position Boeing moving forward.

Organizations Included in this History
More News

American Express has introduced a new benefit for its Business Gold Card holders, offering up to $150 in annual statement credits for U.S. purchases made with Squarespace.

Oct 25, 2025

Kawal Preet, Executive Vice President of Planning, Engineering, and Transformation at FedEx and former President of the Asia Pacific region, has been named to Fortune magazine’s “2025 Most Powerful Women in Business: Asia” list.

Oct 25, 2025

On October 22, Air France announced it will begin regular flights between Paris Charles de Gaulle (CDG) and Las Vegas starting April 15.

Oct 25, 2025

Airbus has established itself as a leading commercial aircraft manufacturer, surpassing Boeing in the late 2010s to become the world's largest producer of airliners.

Oct 25, 2025

FedEx Express and UPS Airlines are two of the largest cargo carriers in the world, with both companies operating extensive fleets and moving significant volumes of freight globally.

Oct 25, 2025

The Dubai Airshow, the largest event of its kind in the region, is set to return in 2025 with more than 200 aircraft expected to be on display.

Oct 25, 2025