Boeing CFO Jay Malave said Tuesday that the company expects deliveries in both the 737 jets and the 787 jets to be up next year.
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Boeing
is continuing to express optimism about its business as the company wraps up the year and looks at 2026.
Chief Financial Officer Jay Malave said Tuesday at a UBS conference that the company expects deliveries for both its 737 jets and 787 jets to be up next year.
“When you now fast forward to 2026, we’re going to be increasing our deliveries,” Malave said.
The action is especially heartening after Boeing's messy third-quarter earnings report in October.
Boeing is set to outline its production increase plans later this month after it's expected to post its best year for deliveries…
Boeing's aircraft deliveries have surged over the past year as the manufacturer expects to continue to increase production.
Aircraft deliveries are closely watched by Wall Street because planemakers collect the majority of their payment when they hand…
The planemaker reiterated its full-year cash flow guidance and continues to makes progress on long-delayed plane deliveries.
Boeing expects certification of new Max 7 and 10 models later this year, with deliveries starting in 2027.
