- Boeing reported revenue of $24.6 billion for the quarter, up 8% from a year earlier, as commercial deliveries increased to 171 aircraft from 150 in the second quarter of 2025.
- The company's total backlog grew to a record $715 billion, including more than 6,200 commercial airplanes valued at $597 billion.
- Kelly Ortberg, Boeing President and CEO, stated, "I'm very pleased with the progress our team is making as we execute our plan," adding that operations are becoming more stable and certification programs remain on schedule.
- Boeing's 737 program began transitioning production to a rate of 47 aircraft per month during the quarter.
- Certification flight testing for the 737-7 and 737-10 has been completed, with expectations for certification of both variants in 2026 and first deliveries in 2027.
- The 777X program received Federal Aviation Administration approval to begin certification flight testing under Type Inspection Authorization 4B, with first delivery anticipated in 2027.
Boeing's Q2 revenue reached $24.6 billion, marking an 8% increase from the previous year. The rise in revenue was attributed to a boost in commercial deliveries, which rose to 171 aircraft from 150 in Q2 2025.1
Despite the revenue growth, Boeing reported a GAAP net loss of $428 million, or 67 cents per share, an improvement from a loss of $612 million, or 92 cents per share, a year earlier.
The company’s backlog has reached a record $715 billion, which includes over 6,200 commercial airplanes valued at $597 billion. Boeing President and CEO Kelly Ortberg expressed satisfaction with the company's progress, stating, “I’m very pleased with the progress our team is making as we execute our plan.” He noted that operations are stabilizing and certification programs are on schedule.23
In addition, Boeing's 737 program is transitioning to a production rate of 47 aircraft per month. Certification flight testing for the 737-7 and 737-10 has been completed, with expectations for certification in 2026 and first deliveries in 2027. The 777X program has also received FAA approval to begin certification flight testing, with anticipated first delivery in 2027.456
“Boeing President and CEO Kelly Ortberg expressed satisfaction with the company's progress, noting that operations are stabilizing and certification programs are on schedule. The 737 program is transitioning to a production rate of 47 aircraft per month, with certification testing for the 737-7 and 737-10 completed.”
KOMO
