Did Boeing Report a Net Loss of $612 Million in Q2 2025?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Boeing's net loss for Q2 2025 was $612 million.
- Revenue surged to $22.75 billion, marking a significant increase.
- The operating margin decreased to 0.8 percent.
- Boeing delivered 150 airplanes and has a backlog of over 5,900 planes.
- The 737 production rate is set to stabilize at 38 planes per month.
New Delhi, July 29 (NationPress) The Boeing Company, a prominent U.S.-based aircraft manufacturer, has announced a net loss of $612 million for the second quarter (Q2 2025), as disclosed in a statement released on Tuesday.
In comparison, the company faced a net loss of $1,439 million during the same quarter last year.
On a positive note, revenue surged to $22.75 billion, a significant increase from $16.87 billion in Q2 2024. However, the operating margin dipped to 0.8 percent from 6.5 percent year-on-year.
Operationally, the loss narrowed to $176 million compared to $1,090 million in the previous year’s second quarter. Additionally, the company reported an operating cash flow of $227 million, a stark contrast to a negative cash flow of $3,692 million in the same quarter last year.
The revenue from Boeing's commercial airplanes reached $10.9 billion in Q2, with an operating margin of (5.1) percent, largely attributed to increased deliveries.
During this quarter, the production rate for the 737 program was elevated to 38 per month, with intentions to stabilize before seeking approval for a further increase to 42 per month later this year, as stated by the company.
Boeing secured 455 net orders for commercial airplanes in this quarter, including orders from Qatar Airways and British Airways.
In total, the company delivered 150 airplanes during the quarter, maintaining a backlog of over 5,900 airplanes, valued at $522 billion.
Since May, production has reportedly remained stable.
“Our fundamental changes aimed at enhancing safety and quality are yielding better outcomes as we stabilize our operations and provide higher quality airplanes, products, and services to our customers,” stated Boeing's President and CEO, Kelly Ortberg.
Looking towards the latter half of the year, Ortberg emphasized a commitment to rebuilding trust and making ongoing progress amidst a dynamics global environment.
As of around 7:14 PM IST, Boeing's shares were trading at $234.35, reflecting a 0.87 percent decrease.