Boeing booked 116 orders in June, including 54 737 MAX and 62 787s; deliveries included 42 737 MAX aircraft, nine 787s, four 777 freighters and five 767s

Boeing booked 116 orders in June, including 54 737 MAX and 62 787s; deliveries included 42 737 MAX aircraft, nine 787s, four 777 freighters and five 767s

Boeing's June performance in aircraft orders and deliveries showcases a mixed bag of progress and challenges. The company booked a total of 116 orders, including 54 737 MAX and 62 787 aircraft, reflecting a significant increase in demand for its bestselling models [1]. Deliveries, however, were more modest, with 42 737 MAX aircraft, nine 787s, four 777 freighters, and five 767s handed over to customers [1].

The 737 MAX orders and deliveries are particularly noteworthy. Boeing delivered 42 of these aircraft last month, the highest since December 2023, following a series of manufacturing and safety issues. This represents a significant milestone for the company, which has been working to stabilize its production lines and increase output [1]. The 737 MAX orders, totaling 54, suggest a growing confidence in the aircraft's safety and reliability.

Boeing's 787 orders also reflect a strong market demand. With 62 orders booked in June, the 787 Dreamliner continues to be a popular choice among airlines. The nine 787s delivered last month are part of the company's ongoing efforts to expand its fleet of long-range, wide-body aircraft.

The company's backlog stands at 5,953 as of June 30, indicating a healthy pipeline of future orders. However, Boeing will need to navigate regulatory hurdles to increase production beyond the current limit set by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) after the door plug accident [1].

Norwegian Air, a low-cost airline, has also shown interest in Boeing's aircraft. The company announced a deal to acquire three leased Boeing 737-800 aircraft, adding to its fleet and potentially boosting Boeing's order book [2].

Investors will be closely watching Boeing's second-quarter financial results, scheduled for release on July 29. CEO Kelly Ortberg has indicated that the company is on track to increase production and deliveries, which will be a key focus for investors [1].

References:
[1] https://www.cnbc.com/2025/07/08/boeing-airplane-deliveries-june.html
[2] https://seekingalpha.com/news/4465880-airline-norwegian-agrees-to-buy-three-leased-boeing-737-800-aircraft