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Boeing Reports $23B Revenue, Positive Cash Flow as FAA Restores Confidence

Boeing's revenue soars to $23B, driven by increased 737 Max production. FAA's confidence boost allows Dreamliner output to rise, signaling a turnaround for the aviation giant.

This is airplane.
This is airplane.

Boeing Reports $23B Revenue, Positive Cash Flow as FAA Restores Confidence

Boeing's stock has reported a significant revenue of over $23 billion in the latest quarter, surpassing analysts' predictions. This positive news comes alongside an increase in production of the 737 Max, Boeing's top-selling aircraft. Despite the encouraging revenue, Boeing reported a loss of $5.3 billion in the third quarter of 2025, largely due to a charge for delaying the delivery of the 777-9 to 2027. However, the company also reported positive free cash flow for the first time since 2023, indicating a step towards financial recovery. In September 2025, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) reinstated Boeing's ability to issue final sign-off on certain Max and 787 Dreamliner jets, allowing the company to increase its production of 787 Dreamliners from two to five aircraft per month. Boeing's increased revenue and production, coupled with the FAA's restored confidence in its operations, signal a positive turn for the aviation giant. Despite the recent quarterly loss, Boeing's return to positive free cash flow suggests a path towards financial stability.

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