Quantcast

Boeing sees rise in February deliveries amid ongoing challenges

Airline Stocks To Keep An Eye On - April 28th
Report: JetBlue, United Mulling Partnership
New First-Class Suites, Futuristic Aircraft and the Top Air Travel News From April 2025
Southwest Airlines Announces Reimagined Fare Products, New Benefits for Rapid Rewards Credit Cardmembers and Tier Member Customers
United CEO calls Trump's tariffs a 'chess game'
Flight tickets from Srinagar remain exorbitantly high despite aviation ministry request
RTX Q1 Earnings & Sales Beat Estimates, Increase Year Over Year
Delta faces federal investigation as it scraps hundreds of flights for fifth straight day
Coalition pledges to remove EV tax break two days after Dutton ruled out scrapping it – as it happened
Adani’s airport unit seeks $750 million loan from global banks
GE Aerospace affirms outlook; CEO met with Trump to discuss tariffs
Flight made emergency landing in Denver after reported animal strike and engine fire
General Dynamics says G800 jet receives FAA, EASA certifications
Archer unveils plans for NYC air-taxi network in partnership with United Airlines
United Airlines doubles down on Chicago roots with new O'Hare billboards
ICAO Proposes ‘Journey Pass’ Biometric ID Boarding
Gatwick airport strikes, Easter 2025: will my flight be cancelled?
Boarding passes and check-in could be scrapped in air travel shake-up
European air traffic warning means summer delays for holidaymakers
The EU rule change that could affect millions of Brits when their flight is delayed or cancelled
Delta Earnings Land Soon. Why They’re Key for Airline Stocks and the Economy.
Avelo Airlines to Operate Deportation Flights, Hiring Flight Attendants
Travel chaos 2025: all the strikes and disruption expected across Europe
Qatar Airways accelerates Starlink wifi implementation
Southwest Airlines extends flight schedule through early April 2025
Cathay Pacific reaches 3,400 pilots this year, with low resignation rate of 2.9%
Qatar Airways Nears Boeing 777 Fleet-Wide Starlink Upgrade
United receives FAA approval for first Starlink-equipped planes
50 New Routes Launching In April 2025
Qantas launches mammoth Asia flight sale including Bali and Japan
Boeing sees rise in February deliveries amid ongoing challenges
Policy
Webp received 622253544037045
Kelly Ortberg CEO of Boeing | Official Website

On March 11th, 2025, US-based commercial aircraft manufacturer Boeing indicated that it had delivered 44 aircraft in February, marking an increase in production from the 27 delivered the month prior. The company said that it will work to stabilize and then increase production of its Boeing 737 MAX and Boeing 787 models, according to Reuters. This figure fell slightly behind January's number when the planemaker's 45 deliveries were the company's best for a single month since 2023 after a period marked by continued production delays.

Boeing has continued to struggle to meet its targets in recent months amid challenges related to multiple employee strikes and safety issues, most notably including the blowout of an Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 MAX door plug. In February, the company delivered 32 units of its best-selling Boeing 737 MAX model and brought five Boeing 787 Dreamliners to clients. The remaining seven deliveries were a combination of other passenger models and freighters.

Aircraft deliveries are a key financial indicator of an aircraft manufacturer's health and are closely monitored by Wall Street analysts. This is because manufacturers receive most of their payments for new aircraft when a plane is handed over to a paying customer rather than when orders are placed.

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.

The US planemaker booked 13 gross orders in February but also received eight order cancellations, resulting in a net total of five orders for the month. All new orders placed were for Boeing 737 MAX family aircraft. Included among these was an order placed by Singapore-based lessor BOC Aviation for five MAX family aircraft, all intended for lease to Dominican Republic-based airline Arajet. That airline had previously canceled an order for five MAX models.

These cancellations included those from Florida-based cargo carrier Western Global Airlines, which abandoned orders for two Boeing 777 family freighters. Throughout the first two months of the year, Boeing has managed to book forty- one net orders, which falls beneath European rival Airbus's sixty-five net orders over the same period.

Boeing has especially struggled in light of Trump's recent tariffs that have led to market doubt about whether or not their aircraft will be competitively exported globally. Should Trump pursue tariffs in the aerospace sector, these are likely to hit Boeing hard. Tariffs on their aircraft imposed by other countries would significantly increase purchase prices for foreign airlines who comprise most of their order book.

Furthermore, US-based carriers looking at foreign-built aircraft from Airbus would face heavy import tariffs under these scenarios pushing them towards domestic options like those offered by Boeing while international markets may lean more towards Airbus given its current leadership position.

Relatedly,"Aircraft Leasing Executive Says Tariffs Could Cause Prices To Increase By $40 Million"with AerCap CEO noting potential price surges on Boeings' side could see Airbus capturing up between seventy-five percent up eighty percent share globally as airlines seek alternatives.

Boeing shares have dropped fifteen percent this month reflecting lackluster market confidence despite initial post-election optimism following Donald Trump's ascent believed initially beneficially impacting them financially;

Organizations Included in this History
More News

Ethiopian Airlines has announced the launch of a new daily passenger service to Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates.

Jul 16, 2025

Etihad Airways has announced the launch of services to seven new destinations—Almaty, Baku, Bucharest, Medina, Tashkent, Tbilisi, and Yerevan—beginning in November 2025.

Jul 16, 2025

Airlines for America has emphasized the need for increased funding from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to hire more air traffic controllers, update infrastructure, and build on the One Big Beautiful Bill down payment.

Jul 16, 2025

Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) has announced a complete closure of Aviation Boulevard between Arbor Vitae Street and Century Boulevard from July 14 at 9 a.m. to July 21 at 6 a.m. Shuttle access to the LAX/Metro Transit Center will remain...

Jul 16, 2025

Avianca has announced the launch of a social media thread on X, inviting travelers to explore Dallas as a new destination.

Jul 16, 2025

Finnair announced that Palta and the Finnish Transport Workers’ Union (IAU) have reached a negotiation result, leading to the cancellation of all previously announced strikes and the resumption of normal flight operations.

Jul 16, 2025