Boeing Reports Smaller Loss, Sees More 'Stability' in Operations
UNITED STATES, JUL 29 – Boeing cut its quarterly loss to $697 million and boosted revenue 35%, driven by commercial aircraft and services despite certification delays and potential defense worker strike.
- On July 29, 2025, The Boeing Company reported that certification remains delayed, with Ortberg saying, 'Progress on this solution has taken longer than we expected and we now anticipate that certification for the airplanes will take place next year.'
- Amid ongoing recovery efforts, Kelly Ortberg's leadership has seen metrics improve since June 25, 2023, executing a turnaround more than six months after a difficult year.
- Metrics indicate Boeing's overall sales reached $22.75 billion, beating estimates and increasing over 25% from last year, with no specific operational data provided.
- Meanwhile, Boeing faces a potential strike by over 3,000 factory workers, despite shares rising slightly in premarket trading.
- Looking forward, Boeing's backlog at Boeing Commercial Aircraft remains long at 5,900 aircraft valued at $522bn, while certification of the 737 Max 7 and Max 10 remains delayed.
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Boeing reports smaller loss, sees more 'stability' in operations
Boeing reported a smaller loss in the second quarter Tuesday after the company delivered more planes, with its CEO pointing to signs of stabilization in operations.
Boeing beats Wall Street’s expectations with 2nd quarter rise in revenue
Boeing’s second-quarter loss narrowed and revenue improved as the aircraft manufacturer delivered more commercial planes in the period.Boeing Co. lost $611 million, or 92 cents per share, for the three months ended June 30. A year earlier it lost $1.44 billion, or $2.33 per share.Adjusting for one-time gains, Boeing lost $1.24 per share. This was better than the loss of $1.54 per share that analysts surveyed by Zacks Investment Research expected…
US aircraft manufacturer Boeing reported a second-quarter net loss of $697 million (562 million francs) on Tuesday, narrowing less than market expectations amid a "changing global environment."
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