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The Federal Aviation Administration certified Boeing Co.’s 737 Max 7 on Monday, clearing the smallest jet in the bestselling family for passenger service after nearly a decade of delays and safety reviews. FAA Approval Opens Path To Deliveries The approval...

The FAA has certified the Boeing 737 MAX 7, the smallest member of the MAX family. This is the first new aircraft certification for Boeing since the MAX crashes and follows a lengthy regulatory review. The approval clears a path for deliveries to Southwest Airlines, a key customer for the MAX 7. For investors watching Boeing, ticker NYSE:BA, the 737 MAX 7 certification marks a significant regulatory milestone. It arrives after an extended period of scrutiny around the company’s safety...

(Updates with market moves at the end of the day, and other changes, if any.) The Dow Jones Indus

The stock market started the week on a high note after President Trump canceled plans to strike Iran and said the two sides are negotiating again.

BNP Paribas moved directly from a negative rating to a positive rating as Boeing's production recovery strengthened.

An analyst upgrade and a key FAA certification gave investors fresh reasons to turn more optimistic on Boeing's turnaround.

(Bloomberg) -- Boeing Co. received sign off for the 737 Max 7 from the Federal Aviation Administration, ending a drawn-out certification process that was upended by two fatal crashes and quality lapses at the US planemaker. Most Read from BloombergTrump Says US to Hold Off Iran Attack If Deal AgreedAlibaba Adds to China AI Breakthroughs With New Qwen Model Stocks, Bonds Rise as US-Iran Hopes Spur Oil Drop: Markets WrapBeer Dynasty Families Sell €731 Million Stake in AB InBevIran Says Hormuz Talk

Boeing’s 737 MAX 7, the smallest jet in the plane maker’s narrow-body family, has at long last won certification from federal air-safety regulators. The plane had originally been expected to enter service in 2019, but two fatal crashes of a larger version of the jet, and other Boeing safety and quality problems, got in the way. Boeing shares gained 6.1% in midday trading.

Boeing is in the midst of an extended turnaround that has found a new believer on Wall Street. The stock is up about 2% Monday morning.

Stock Market Today: The Dow Jones index rallied 600 points Monday after Trump called off new U.S. strikes on Iran. Oil prices plunged.

Archer burns cash to scale electric aircraft while Boeing stabilizes production and returns to profit, but their valuations tell starkly different stories.

Investing.com -- A $21 billion U.S. Air Force program managed by Boeing Co. to modernize the B-52 bomber fleet is facing cost increases and schedule delays during its early development phase, according to a Government Accountability Office report released Friday.

The plane maker expects to generate a cash flow between $1 billion and $3 billion and aims to deliver up to 600 commercial planes by the end of 2026.

Rolls-Royce has raised its financial targets for the year after reporting stronger than expected first-half profits, driven by strong demand...

Archer Aviation has gone from retail darling to distressed asset trading near multi-year lows, and a short list of corporate giants already has the motive, money, and strategic logic to make a move before someone else does.

Coca-Cola and Boeing are surging together for the first time in years as investors abandon AI darlings, and the catalyst behind each stock tells a very different story about where the market is heading.

CEO Kelly Ortberg stated the company is “on track” to be free cash flow positive for the year.

Boeing Co. generated better-than-expected cash flow in the second quarter on continued strong demand for its aircraft, extending the US manufacturer's turnaround efforts after years of crises. Bloomberg's George Ferguson joins to discuss Boeing as well as JetBlue's earnings.

Boeing (BA) reported second quarter earnings on Tuesday, with larger-than-expected losses despite blowing Wall Street's free cash flow estimates out of the water. Morning Brief host Julie Hyman chats with Barron's senior market analysis writer Paul La Monica and Yahoo Finance Breaking Business News Reporter Jake Conley about the results.

Boeing Co (NYSE:BA, XETRA:BCO) posted a wider-than-expected quarterly loss but beat revenue estimates, as the planemaker's commercial deliveries climbed and its backlog swelled to a record $715 billion. The company reported second-quarter revenue of $24.6 billion, up 8% from a year earlier...

Boeing Co. (NYSE:BA) reported a larger-than-expected adjusted loss for the second quarter, although revenue exceeded market forecasts as aircraft deliveries increased and the aerospace manufacturer generated positive cash flow.

Boeing (BA) delivered earnings and revenue surprises of -123.53% and +2.11%, respectively, for the quarter ended June 2026. Do the numbers hold clues to what lies ahead for the stock?

Boeing cleared Q2 sales estimates as commercial airplane deliveries grow. FAA highlights seat installation issue. BA stock rises.

Boeing (BA) reported second quarter results on Tuesday that beat revenue and cash flow expectations, as rising jet deliveries pushed the planemaker to positive free cash flow, continuing CEO Kelly Ortberg's turnaround progress.

Boeing carries a backlog that dwarfs its entire market value, and analysts see nearly 30% upside heading into a July 28 earnings report where prediction markets already favor a beat. The question is whether the turnaround has finally reached the point where the numbers do the convincing.

The best aerospace and defense ETFs can help investors capitalize on higher defense spending and hedge against the potential of a large-scale conflict.

IBM aims to strengthen its quantum technology capabilities with the planned purchase of R&D firm.

Supply constraints remain the aerospace industry's biggest challenge

Palantir tops a screen of defense companies for growth through 2028, but most of the expected best growers are small-cap stocks.

While the broader market sank Thursday morning, two defense giants defied the selloff with blowout quarters and backlogs that shattered records, raising a pointed question about how much runway remains for investors who missed the initial pop.