Boeing's 737 MAX Production Surge Pushes Trading Volume to 104th Place

On May 22, 2025, The's trading volume reached 7.39 billion, marking a 45.39% decrease from the previous day. This placed The at the 104th position in terms of trading volume for the day.

Boeing has accelerated the production of its 737 MAX aircraft, aiming to reach a monthly output of nearly 40 units. This increase in production is part of Boeing's strategy to stabilize its manufacturing process and meet growing demand. The company has been delivering aircraft at a steady pace this year, with 175 aircraft delivered so far, including 133 of the 737 MAX model.

Boeing's new CEO, Kelly Ortberg, announced that the production of the 737 MAX will stabilize at 38 airplanes per month starting from May 2025. This production rate is the maximum allowed by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and is a key milestone for Boeing as it works to regain stability in its manufacturing operations following last year's mid-air accident.

Boeing is also ramping up work on the 737 MAX, with plans to seek FAA permission to lift a production cap intended to maintain quality and safety. The company is loading its 737 final assembly lines to build 38 of the narrowbody aircraft a month, with Spirit AeroSystems Holdings Inc. shipping about nine 737 fuselages each week to Boeing in Renton, Washington.

Boeing's progress in returning its factories to a steady, predictable tempo is crucial for customers, regulators, and investors. The company has taken several steps to address safety and quality breakdowns, including protecting whistleblowing employees from retaliation and using artificial intelligence to track tools and avoid flying hazards.

Boeing's stock has been gaining momentum, supported by robust demand, progress in production ramp-up, and resumed deliveries to China. The company's B737 MAX, which faced grounding in the past due to safety concerns, has been gradually returning to service and increasing its production rate. The recent large order from Qatar further signals growth in Boeing's commercial aircraft segment.