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ARLINGTON, Va. - The Boeing Company (NYSE:BA), one of the world's largest aerospace manufacturers with a market capitalization of $110.6 billion, has announced the completion of significant program deliveries for the first quarter of 2025 across its commercial and defense operations. According to InvestingPro data, the company, which operates with moderate debt levels and generated revenue of $66.5 billion in the last twelve months, confirmed that it delivered a total of 130 commercial airplanes and 26 defense, space, and security program units during this period.
In the commercial sector, Boeing's deliveries included 105 units of the 737, 5 units of the 767, 7 units of the 777, and 13 units of the 787 model aircraft. The defense programs saw 4 new AH-64 Apache helicopters, 11 remanufactured AH-64 Apache helicopters, 1 new CH-47 Chinook helicopter, 2 renewed CH-47 Chinook helicopters, 1 F-15 model, 5 F/A-18 models, 1 MH-139, and 1 P-8 model delivered. The stock has faced challenges recently, with InvestingPro data showing a 21.5% decline year-to-date, while its RSI indicates oversold conditions.
Boeing is expected to provide more detailed financial results for the first quarter on April 23. The delivery information released today will be considered final upon the publication of these quarterly financial results. The data reflects the company's performance in delivering new-build production units, including remanufactures and modifications.
This announcement offers a glimpse into Boeing's current production and delivery capabilities, which are critical factors for investors and stakeholders in assessing the company's operational efficiency and market performance.
The details of these deliveries are based on a press release statement and are subject to confirmation with the forthcoming financial results.
In other recent news, BAE Systems has been selected to provide 42 electric drive systems for the San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency's new fleet of hybrid-electric buses. This initiative aims to enhance the efficiency and reliability of the city's public transit while aligning with its goal of transitioning to a zero-emission system. Meanwhile, Howmet Aerospace has indicated it may suspend some shipments due to tariffs introduced by the U.S. government, citing a force majeure event. This declaration allows the company to bypass certain contractual obligations affected by these external factors.
Additionally, SpaceX and United Launch Alliance are expected to secure significant contracts from the U.S. Space Force to launch sensitive satellites, as reported by Reuters. These contracts, valued in the billions, underscore the Pentagon's reliance on private companies for critical national security missions. In further developments, the National Transportation Safety Board has recommended the Federal Aviation Administration mandate inspections of door latches on Boeing 757 airplanes following an emergency evacuation incident. Boeing has also been awarded a $133.5 million contract to expand the P-8A training systems project for South Korea, with work primarily taking place in St. Louis, Missouri.
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