Boeing delivers 150 commercial aircraft in second quarter

ARLINGTON, Va. - Boeing Co. (NYSE:BA), trading near its 52-week high of $218.80 with a strong 27% gain over the past six months, delivered 150 commercial aircraft in the second quarter of 2025, bringing its year-to-date total to 280 deliveries, according to a press release statement issued Tuesday.

The aircraft manufacturer’s second-quarter commercial deliveries included 104 of its 737 model, 9 of the 767 model, 13 of the 777 model, and 24 of the 787 Dreamliner.

In its defense, space and security division, Boeing reported 36 major program deliveries for the quarter. These included 12 Apache helicopters (2 new and 10 remanufactured), 5 renewed Chinook helicopters, 3 F-15 models, 4 F/A-18 models, 5 KC-46 tankers, 4 MH-139 aircraft, 1 P-8 model, and 2 commercial and civil satellites.

The company noted that delivery information is not considered final until quarterly financial results are issued. Boeing plans to release its detailed second quarter financial results on July 29.

The second quarter deliveries represent a continuation of Boeing’s production activities across its commercial and defense business segments. The 737 model remains the company’s highest-volume commercial aircraft program.

In other recent news, Boeing has been awarded a contract modification worth $61 million by the U.S. Department of Defense for anti-submarine warfare equipment. This contract includes options that could increase its total value to over $349 million if fully exercised. Additionally, Boeing has delivered the 9th and 10th O3b mPOWER satellites to SES, enhancing global connectivity through advanced satellite technology. These satellites are part of a constellation designed to provide high-speed, low-latency connectivity services. Barclays has maintained its Overweight rating on Boeing, citing stable delivery trends for the 737 MAX aircraft, with approximately 102 deliveries in the second quarter. In other developments, Boeing plans to acquire Spirit AeroSystems’ facility in Belfast after efforts to find an external buyer were unsuccessful. Moreover, Garuda Indonesia has announced plans to purchase Boeing 737 Max 8 and 787-9 aircraft, although details regarding the timeline and financing remain undisclosed. These developments reflect Boeing’s ongoing activities in both commercial and defense sectors.

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