- Boeing posts smaller-than-expected quarterly loss RTE —
- Boeing is losing less money as aircraft deliveries climb and its turnaround picks up speed Quartz —
- Boeing posts smaller-than-expected quarterly loss as recovery gains traction CTV News —
- Boeing posts smaller-than-expected quarterly loss as recovery gains traction The Globe and Mail —
- Boeing narrows loss as aircraft deliveries rise, says it expects new 737 Max certifications this year CNBC —
- Boeing Narrows Cash Burn in First Quarter as Jet Deliveries Rise Bloomberg —
- Boeing’s Commercial Jet Business Improves, Reducing Quarterly Loss Wall Street Journal —
- Boeing targets $1B-$3B 2026 free cash flow as 737 output plans rise to 47 per month this summer Seeking Alpha —
- Boeing in Charts: Commercial Airplanes revenue up 13% Y/Y in Q1 as deliveries climbed 10% Seeking Alpha —
- Earnings Snapshot: Boeing posts Q1 beat on top and bottom lines; backlog hits record $695B Seeking Alpha —
Boeing Narrows Losses as Deliveries Rise
Despite ongoing challenges with its supply chain and regulatory scrutiny, Boeing beat analyst expectations on both its top and bottom lines.
The company stated it still expects FAA certification for the 737 Max 7 and Max 10 models later this year, with deliveries set to begin in 2027.
Boeing's backlog has reached a record $695 billion, reflecting a significant turnaround from the crises that previously dented its reputation.
CEO Dave Calhoun noted that the company is focused on increasing production rates to meet the global surge in air travel demand.
Federal Aviation Administration
U.S. government agency regulating civil aviation
U.S. government agency regulating civil aviation
Dave Calhoun
American businessperson and corporate director, President and CEO, The Boeing Company
American businessperson and corporate director, President and CEO, The Boeing Company