US EditionBoeing trims projection for 20-year jet demand
- Boeing estimates a need for 43,600 new aircraft through 2044, a slight reduction from last year's estimate of 43,975 units for 2043, according to Reuters.
- Passenger traffic growth estimates have been lowered from 4.7% to 4.2%, reflecting Boeing's adjusted economic forecast.
- Boeing faces a production shortfall of 1,500 to 2,000 jets due to post-COVID challenges and safety concerns, with the U.S. FAA limiting 737 MAX output.
- Airbus increased its 20-year demand forecast by 2% to 43,420 jets, indicating confidence in the air transport industry despite geopolitical tensions.
25 Articles
25 Articles
Boeing slightly trims projection for 20-year jet demand
Boeing expects global demand for air travel to increase by more than 40% by 2030, driving the need for thousands of new jetliners in the next few years, according to its 20-year demand forecast for commercial airliners released Sunday ahead of the Paris Airshow.
Boeing Warns of Two Decades of Aircraft Supply Strains as Global Demand Surges
Boeing has publicly forecasted ongoing supply problems for commercial aircraft over the next 20 years, marking a shift in expectations for the global aviation sector. The company, ahead of the Paris Air Show, now predicts the world will need 43,600 new aircraft through 2044, a slight drop from its previous estimate of 43,975. This adjustment […]
Boeing Lowers 20-Year Passenger And Cargo Growth Projections Despite Strong Jet Demand
The American aerospace major now estimates a need for 43,600 new aircraft through 2044, a marginal reduction from the 43,975 units projected in last year’s forecast for the period through 2043.
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