The U.S.-based aircraft manufacturer Boeing delivered 55 jets in September, marking one of its strongest performances in recent years. Last year, during the period when production was limited due to a strike by 33,000 workers at its factories, Boeing delivered only 33 jets. With a steady increase in production, the company has regained momentum.
The company had delivered 57 jets in August. The September figure was recorded as Boeing’s highest September delivery since 2018. However, Boeing still lagged behind its rival Airbus (AIR.PA), which delivered 73 aircraft last month.
440 Deliveries in the First Nine Months
Boeing delivered a total of 440 aircraft in the first nine months of 2025. During the same period, Airbus’s delivery count was 507. Of the aircraft delivered in September, 40 were 737 MAX jets, 10 of which went to Ryanair (RYA.I). These deliveries included Boeing’s 2,000th 737 MAX aircraft.
Increase in Wide-Body Aircraft Deliveries
In September, Boeing also delivered one 737 NG for the U.S. Navy to be converted into a P-8 patrol aircraft. Additionally, four 767s, three 777 freighters, and seven 787 Dreamliners were delivered.
Eight aircraft were delivered to Chinese customers, including one 777 freighter, one 787, and six 737 MAX models.
Rise in New Orders
Boeing received a total of 96 new orders in September. Of these, 30 were 737 MAX for Norwegian Airlines and 50 were 787 Dreamliner models. Turkish Airlines (THY) also joined the list with an order of 14 787 Dreamliners. The company received two 737 MAX orders from an undisclosed customer.
Following cancellations by Poland’s Enter Air and order conversions, Boeing’s net order count was recorded at 95. With this change, the company’s total order backlog slightly decreased from 5,994 aircraft to 5,987.
Global Tensions and Market Stability
Although the U.S. President’s threat of export restrictions on Boeing aircraft parts caused brief tension, U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced that the tension had eased by Monday following weekend contacts between Washington and Beijing.
Boeing continues to maintain stability on its production line and is carrying out its deliveries as planned, despite global supply chain challenges.
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