The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has officially certified the Boeing 737 Max 7, the smallest model in Boeing's popular 737 Max family, after nearly a decade of delays caused by safety reviews and redesigns following fatal crashes of the Max 8. The certification includes key improvements like updated flight-control software and a redesigned engine anti-icing system to prevent overheating. Airlines such as Southwest can now begin flying the Max 7, though integrating the plane into schedules may take months. Boeing is also awaiting FAA approval for the larger 737 Max 10 and the 777X, while ramping up production to recover from past crises and rebuild trust with regulators and customers.
Jim Cramer highlights that Wall Street's thematic basket trading during the Iran conflict is causing stock prices to move away from company fundamentals, creating opportunities for investors who focus on business performance. He cites Boeing and reta...
Boeing's stock rose over 7% following the FAA's certification of the 737 MAX-7 model, concluding a nearly 10-year review delayed by fatal crashes of the MAX 8 variant and enhanced safety standards. The FAA required Boeing to update flight-control sof...
In the first half of 2026, Airbus secured 821 net aircraft orders compared to Boeing's 408, resulting in a $12.6 billion order value advantage for Airbus. Both companies are improving delivery rates, with combined deliveries nearly back to pre-crisis...
The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration has granted Boeing an amended type certificate for the 737-7 airplane, allowing it to enter commercial service. This model is the smallest and longest-range in the 737 MAX family, seating 135-160 passengers an...
Somon Air, Tajikistan's national airline, has taken delivery of its first Boeing 737 MAX 737-8, marking the first of its kind in the country. This addition is part of the airline's fleet modernization strategy to improve fuel efficiency and expand it...
