Changes in fleet mix in emerging markets, Boeing projects, and continued demand for aviation personnel as the global commercial fleet changes to meet the demands of the flying public. Boeing's 2025 ...

At EAA AirVenture Oshkosh, Boeing released its 2025 Pilot and Technician Outlook, projecting the need for 2.37 million new ...

Boeing has forecasted demand for 2.4 million new aviation jobs by 2044, driven mostly by the need to replace retiring workers ...

In North America, Boeing projects a need for 119,000 new pilots, 123,000 new technicians, and 193,000 new cabin crew over the ...

Countries striking agreements with the United States have pledged to buy more Boeing planes, but it’s not clear whether those ...

Aircraft technicians provide a crucial job, but the industry is looking for ways to recruit and retain more new hires amid the climbing air travel demand.

Domestic production of sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) to meet 30% of New Zealand's jet fuel needs by 2050 could generate ...

The 2025 figures are generally lower than last year's projections. Boeing 's 2024 outlook saw 43,975 total deliveries: 33,380 single-aisle, 8,065 widebodies, 1,525 regional jets, and 1,005 freighters.

Boeing also said single-aisle airplanes will make up 72% of the global fleet in 2044, up from 66% in 2024, driven largely by short-haul travel and low-cost carriers in emerging markets. Last year ...

This robust demand also boosted Boeing’s global services business, resulting in a solid 17.7% increase in first-quarter sales that improved the company’s financial position.

Meanwhile, Boeing executives are expected to brief media on the company’s latest 20-year Commercial Market Outlook which predicts demand for 43,600 new aircraft over the next two decades.