Aerotime reports, “Embraer is targeting up to 255 aircraft deliveries in 2026, comprised of 80 to 85 commercial aircraft and between 160 and 170 executive jets. On March 6, 2026, Embraer published details of its outlook for the rest of the year, as well as its financial performance in 2025, which included securing $7.5 billion in revenue.”
Full Story (Aerotime)
Tag: aircraft production
Boeing Posts 57% Jump in Quarterly Sales as Deliveries Surge
Boeing’s aircraft deliveries have surged over the past year as the manufacturer expects to continue to increase production. CNBC reports, “The company’s airplane deliveries last year were the highest since 2018, helping drive revenue.”
Full Story (CNBC)
Boeing Delivers 600 Jets in 2025, Marking Strongest Year Since 2018
Reuters reports, “Boeing bounced back in 2025 to deliver the most planes since 2018 and to beat European rival Airbus in net orders for the first time in seven years in a sign of a turnaround at the U.S. planemaker after a series of crises. Deliveries jumped by 72% to 600 aircraft in 2025, Boeing said on Tuesday, though it lagged the 793 at Airbus. Boeing also booked 1,175 new orders, or a net total of 1,075 after cancellations. It was Boeing’s sixth-highest annual total adjusted for cancellations and it topped Airbus’ 889 net orders.”
Full Story (Reuters)
Embraer Reports Record Q3 2025 Revenue, Backlog at $31.3B
Aerotime reports, “Embraer reported an all-time high third-quarter revenue of $2.0 billion in Q3 2025, up 18% year-on-year, driven by strong growth in its Commercial Aviation and Defense & Security segments. The Brazilian manufacturer delivered 62 aircraft during the quarter (20 commercial jets, 41 executive jets, and one KC-390 Millennium), marking a 5% year-on-year increase.”
Full Story (Aerotime)
Brazil’s Embraer Closes Third Quarter with Record $31.3 Billion Backlog
Reuters reports, “Brazilian planemaker Embraer’s firm order backlog stood at a record $31.3 billion at the end of the third quarter, up 38% from a year earlier, according to a securities filing. The company delivered 62 aircraft in the period, a 5% increase from the 59 deliveries in the same quarter of 2024, it said.”
Full Story (Reuters)
Boeing Delivers 55 Aircraft in September
Reuters reports, “Boeing delivered 55 jets in September, up from 33 a year earlier when a strike by 33,000 factory workers in the Northwest curtailed production, the planemaker said on Tuesday. The total, broadly steady from August’s 57 deliveries, marked Boeing’s strongest September since 2018, when it handed over 87 jets but it still lagged rival Airbus, which delivered 73 aircraft last month.”
Full Story (Reuters)
Airbus Q3 Results Point to Over 800 Deliveries by Year-end
Aerotime reports, “Airbus’ third-quarter performance in 2025 shows strong growth in aircraft deliveries, keeping the company on track for its annual target of around 820 for the year, even as new orders slowed in September 2025. According to Airbus’ latest aircraft delivery and order figures, the planemaker delivered 73 aircraft to 41 customers in September 2025, which is 12 more than the 61 aircraft delivered to 39 customers in August 2025.”
Full Story (Aerotime)
Bangladesh Orders 25 Boeing Jets in US Trade Talks
Aerotime reports, “The government of Bangladesh has placed an order for 25 aircraft from Boeing, up from an initial order of 14, as part of negotiations with the Trump administration to lower the proposed export tariff. According to Bengali news outlet Bdnews24 report, the primary goal of this order is to decrease Bangladesh’s trade deficit with the United States, which may lead the Trump administration to lift the extra 35% tariffs on Bangladesh.”
Full Story (Aerotime)
Embraer Posts Record $29.7B Backlog, 61 Deliveries in Q2
Aerotime reports, “Brazilian planemaker Embraer announced a record order backlog of US$29.7 billion in the second quarter of 2025, the highest in the company’s history. In its financial results released on July 21, 2025, the manufacturer announced that it has delivered 61 aircraft in Q2 of 2025 across all its business units.”
Full Story (Aerotime)