Boeing delivers 171 commercial aircraft in second quarter
Boeing (NYSE:BA) delivered 171 commercial aircraft in 2Q26, led by 129 737s, bringing its first-half total to 314 units.
Boeing (NYSE:BA) delivered 171 commercial aircraft in 2Q26, led by 129 737s, bringing its first-half total to 314 units.
Toyota (NYSE:TM) and Joby Aviation (NYSE:JOBY) launched the initial phase of a strategic manufacturing alliance, creating a joint venture to advance all-electric air taxi production.
AerCap (NYSE:AER) delivered the first of three new Airbus A321neo aircraft to Azerbaijan Airlines, marking the aircraft type’s entry into the carrier’s fleet.
AerCap (NYSE:AER) delivered the first new GE-powered Boeing 787-9 aircraft to Thai Airways on June 23, 2026 at Boeing’s Delivery Center in Everett, Seattle.
Vertical Aerospace (NYSE:EVTL) completed the maiden piloted flight of its newest full-scale prototype aircraft, initiating an expanded flight testing campaign ahead of a major design milestone.
EHang Holdings (NASDAQ:EH) reported a widening net loss for the first quarter of fiscal 2026 as near-term commercial deliveries of its flagship autonomous aircraft slowed.
Boeing Co.'s Chief Executive Officer gave investors an optimistic forecast for this year and beyond, as the US planemaker raises production on its workhorse 737 Max jet, nears certification on long-delayed models and expects a windfall from defense spending. The planemaker has successfully completed a so-called capstone review with the Federal Aviation Administration to further increase production of the 737 Max to 47-jet monthly output, a key step to improve profitability and generate cash, Kelly Ortberg said at the Bernstein Strategic Decisions Conference on Wednesday. The company is in the final flight testing stages for the 737 Max 7 and 10 variants, and the intercontinental 777X model, Ortberg said. Still, the certification of seats and the supplies of engines from GE Aerospace for the 787 Dreamliner are bottlenecks that are delaying deliveries. We get reaction from Sid Philip, Chief Aviation Correspondent for Bloomberg News.