Gewinn- und Verlust: The Boeing Company

Boeing is showing clear signs of operational recovery, with improved stability in 737 MAX and 787 deliveries supporting bullish momentum. July airplane orders were weak, but year-to-date order activity and backlog remain strong, alleviating concerns about future demand. Delivery rates are rising, driven by increased production and clearing inventory, positioning Boeing for higher output in 2026.

Boeing continues to consolidate its gains as production of its key moneymaker, the 737MAX, neared its monthly production cap and progress on other programs was evident, despite an ongoing strike in its defense unit.

Boeing (BA) has received quite a bit of attention from Zacks.com users lately. Therefore, it is wise to be aware of the facts that can impact the stock's prospects.

For more than a year now, I've been warning investors that defense stocks cost too much. At first, that warning seemed prescient, when shares of almost all of America's leading publicly traded defense companies declined within months of my sounding the alarm.

American Airlines wants to fly more on the West Coast and in the Pacific, partially through a codeshare with Alaska Airlines, but the carrier appears not to want the flying to be done by its own pilots.

The U.S. Department of Defense recently released a report detailing its requested budget for the 2026 fiscal year. Of the Pentagon’s nearly $962 billion in requested funding for the coming year, approximately 40% — or $384.4 billion — will go towards weapons development and procurement. Even though the DOD’s weapons development and procurement budget accounts for less than half of total U.S. defense spending, it is still more than double the entire military budget of nearly every other country in the world — and the bulk of next year’s weapon acquisition spending is earmarked for the U.S. Navy. According to the report, issued by the Under Secretary of Defense, the DOD has allocated $95.3 billion for naval weapons and equipment procurement, a more than 16% increase from fiscal 2025, and tens of billions of dollars more than the U.S. Air Force or U.S. Army procurement budgets. The U.S. Navy is also set to receive an additional $29.2 billion in funding for weapons research, development, testing, and evaluation — a $3.2 billion increase from 2025. The Navy’s unmatched weapons procurement budget directly reflects the branch’s unique geopolitical importance. Essential for sustaining land-based combat operations, U.S. Navy vessels can deliver food, equipment, fuel, and firepower across the world’s oceans. With bases spanning four continents and ships deployed around the world, the Navy can also respond quickly to international crises. Even in peacetime, the U.S. Navy serves as a guarantor of global trade and commerce — 90% of which is transported by ship. The Navy also helps maintain peace by deterring foreign aggressors, both through its forward presence and fleet of submarines armed with nuclear ballistic missiles. With an eye toward maintaining American naval superiority, at least twenty separate U.S. Navy weapons programs have been outlined for fiscal 2026, 15 of which are expected to cost at least $1 billion. Using data from DOD’s annual budget request, 24/7 Wall St. identified the U.S. Navy’s most expensive weapons programs in 2026. We considered all Navy and Marine Corps weapons programs detailed in the report for the coming fiscal year and ranked them by cost projections. All supplemental data is also from the DOD’s report. The weapon systems on this list include fighter and transport aircraft, offensive missiles and munitions, surface ships and submarines, as well as missile defense systems. The costs listed reflect estimates for procurement, research and development, or a combination of both. The collective cost of the systems on this list is expected to exceed $60.6 billion — and much of that spending will go to major defense companies that have been contracted by the Pentagon to develop and manufacture these weapons. Companies awarded these contracts include Boeing, General Dynamics, General Electric, Huntington Ingalls Industries (HII), Lockheed Martin, and RTX, formerly Raytheon Technologies. These are the U.S. Navy’s most expensive weapons programs in 2026. Why It Matters The U.S. defense budget is by far the largest in the world, surpassing that of the next nine highest-spending countries combined. Next year, the Defense Department is requesting over $95 billion for naval weapons and equipment procurement alone — more than Germany’s entire defense budget in 2024. Heavy investment in weapons systems for the U.S. Navy directly reflects the branch’s importance to American interests, in times of both war and peace. 20. FFG(X) Constellation Class Guided Missile Frigate Procurement budget for fiscal 2026: $84.2 million Change in funding, FY 2025 to FY 2026: -88.6% (-$654.5 million) Program category: Shipbuilding and Maritime Systems Weapon description: Combat vessel with anti-air, anti-submarine, and anti-surface capability Program service branch: U.S. Navy Primary contractor(s) include: Fincantieri Marinette Marine 19. RAM Rolling Airframe Missile Procurement budget for fiscal 2026: $127.0 million Change in funding, FY 2025 to FY 2026: -13.4% (-$19.7 million) Program category: Missiles and Munitions Weapon description: Defensive, surface-to-air and surface-to-surface infrared missile Program service branch: U.S. Navy Primary contractor(s) include: RTX, RAMSYS GmbH 18. USV Medium and Large Unmanned Surface Vessels Procurement budget for fiscal 2026: $129.6 million Change in funding, FY 2025 to FY 2026: -27.3% (-$48.6 million) Program category: Shipbuilding and Maritime Systems Weapon description: Multi-mission, anti-surface warfare unmanned surface vessel Program service branch: U.S. Navy Primary contractor(s) include: TBD 17. NSM Naval Strike Missile Procurement budget for fiscal 2026: $219.1 million Change in funding, FY 2025 to FY 2026: -10.6% (-$25.9 million) Program category: Missiles and Munitions Weapon description: Offensive, long-range, land and maritime anti-surface missile Program service branch: U.S. Navy Primary contractor(s) include: RTX, Kongsberg Defense & Aerospace 16. Tactical Tomahawk Cruise Missile Procurement budget for fiscal 2026: $946.1 million Change in funding, FY 2025 to FY 2026: +33.7% (+$238.4 million) Program category: Missiles and Munitions Weapon description: Medium- to long-range, subsonic, precision strike cruise missile Program service branch: U.S. Navy Primary contractor(s) include: RTX 15. MQ-25 Stingray Procurement budget for fiscal 2026: $1.1 billion Change in funding, FY 2025 to FY 2026: +168.7% (+$716.9 million) Program category: Aircraft and Related Systems Weapon description: Unmanned aerial refueling, intelligence, reconnaissance, and surveillance drone Program service branch: U.S. Navy / U.S. Marine Corps Primary contractor(s) include: Boeing, Lockheed Martin 14. SM-6 Standard Missile-6 Procurement budget for fiscal 2026: $1.3 billion Change in funding, FY 2025 to FY 2026: +28.5% (+$279.8 million) Program category: Missiles and Munitions Weapon description: Maritime, surface-to-air missile carried by cruisers and destroyers Program service branch: U.S. Navy Primary contractor(s) include: RTX 13. LSM Medium Landing Ship Procurement budget for fiscal 2026: $2.0 billion Change in funding, FY 2025 to FY 2026: +5,435.3% (+$1.9 billion) Program category: Shipbuilding and Maritime Systems Weapon description: Maneuverable, intra-theater, amphibious warfare ship Program service branch: U.S. Navy Primary contractor(s) include: TBD 12. F/A-18 Super Hornet Procurement budget for fiscal 2026: $2.0 billion Change in funding, FY 2025 to FY 2026: +19.4% (+$322.1 million) Program category: Aircraft and Related Systems Weapon description: Carrier-based multi-role tactical fighter and attack aircraft Program service branch: U.S. Navy / U.S. Marine Corps Primary contractor(s) include: Boeing, General Electric 11. T-AO 205 John Lewis Class Fleet Replenishment Oiler Procurement budget for fiscal 2026: $2.0 billion Change in funding, FY 2025 to FY 2026: +690.9% (+$1.8 billion) Program category: Shipbuilding and Maritime Systems Weapon description: Fuel and cargo delivery vessel Program service branch: U.S. Navy Primary contractor(s) include: General Dynamics 10. E-2D Advanced Hawkeye Procurement budget for fiscal 2026: $2.1 billion Change in funding, FY 2025 to FY 2026: +263.7% (+$1.5 billion) Program category: Aircraft and Related Systems Weapon description: Carrier-based, twin-engine, early-warning radar aircraft Program service branch: U.S. Navy / U.S. Marine Corps Primary contractor(s) include: Northrop Grumman, Rolls-Royce, Lockheed Martin 9. CVN Refueling Complex Overhaul Procurement budget for fiscal 2026: $2.3 billion Change in funding, FY 2025 to FY 2026: +52.9% (+$787.3 million) Program category: Shipbuilding and Maritime Systems Weapon description: Modernization of nuclear-powered aircraft carriers Program service branch: U.S. Navy Primary contractor(s) include: HII (Huntington Ingalls Industries) 8. CH-53K Heavy Lift Replacement Helicopter Procurement budget for fiscal 2026: $2.5 billion Change in funding, FY 2025 to FY 2026: -16.9% (-$505.3 million) Program category: Aircraft and Related Systems Weapon description: Marinized heavy-lift helicopter Program service branch: U.S. Navy / U.S. Marine Corps Primary contractor(s) include: Sikorsky, General Electric 7. LPD 17 San Antonio Class Amphibious Ship Procurement budget for fiscal 2026: $2.8 billion Change in funding, FY 2025 to FY 2026: +70.1% (+$1.2 billion) Program category: Shipbuilding and Maritime Systems Weapon description: Transport dock ship Program service branch: U.S. Navy Primary contractor(s) include: HII (Huntington Ingalls Industries) 6. CVN 78 Gerald R. Ford Class Nuclear Aircraft Carrier Procurement budget for fiscal 2026: $3.6 billion Change in funding, FY 2025 to FY 2026: +64.6% (+$1.4 billion) Program category: Shipbuilding and Maritime Systems Weapon description: Aircraft carrier Program service branch: U.S. Navy Primary contractor(s) include: HII (Huntington Ingalls Industries) 5. Trident II Trident II Ballistic Missile Modifications Procurement budget for fiscal 2026: $3.7 billion Change in funding, FY 2025 to FY 2026: +56.4% (+$1.3 billion) Program category: Missiles and Munitions Weapon description: Nuclear-capable, submarine launched ballistic missile Program service branch: U.S. Navy Primary contractor(s) include: Lockheed Martin 4. LHA America Class Amphibious Assault Ship Procurement budget for fiscal 2026: $4.0 billion Change in funding, FY 2025 to FY 2026: +1,760.1% (+$3.8 billion) Program category: Shipbuilding and Maritime Systems Weapon description: Large-deck support craft for ground forces Program service branch: U.S. Navy Primary contractor(s) include: HII (Huntington Ingalls Industries) 3. DDG 51 Arleigh Burke Class Destroyer Procurement budget for fiscal 2026: $5.9 billion Change in funding, FY 2025 to FY 2026: -31.2% (-$2.7 billion) Program category: Shipbuilding and Maritime Systems Weapon description: Anti-air, anti-submarine, and anti-surface capable destroyer vessel Program service branch: U.S. Navy Primary contractor(s) include: General Dynamics, HII Industries 2. SSBN 826 Columbia Class Ballistic Missile Submarine Procurement budget for fiscal 2026: $11.5 billion Change in funding, FY 2025 to FY 2026: +15.9% (+$1.6 billion) Program category: Shipbuilding and Maritime Systems Weapon description: Ballistic missile nuclear deterrent submarine Program service branch: U.S. Navy Primary contractor(s) include: General Dynamics, HII Industries 1. SSN 774 Virginia Class Submarine Procurement budget for fiscal 2026: $12.2 billion Change in funding, FY 2025 to FY 2026: -12.1% (-$1.7 billion) Program category: Shipbuilding and Maritime Systems Weapon description: Nuclear-powered attack submarine Program service branch: U.S. Navy Primary contractor(s) include: General Dynamics, HII Industries The post The U.S. Navy’s Most Expensive Weapons Programs in 2026 appeared first on 24/7 Wall St..

NEWPORT BEACH, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- #acg--Aviation Capital Group LLC (ACG), a premier global full-service aircraft asset manager, announced the delivery of one Boeing 737-8 MAX aircraft to Virgin Australia. This is the third and final aircraft to deliver to the carrier from ACG's order book with Boeing. About Aviation Capital Group Aviation Capital Group is one of the world's premier full-service aircraft asset managers with approximately 500 owned, managed and committed aircraft as of June 30, 2.

A Vulcan Rocket from United Launch Alliance successfully lifted off Tuesday night as part of a mission for the U.S. Space Force's Space Systems Command.

July saw strong market gains, especially in tech, but finding bargains is tough as indices approach all-time highs. I focused July investments on high-yield BDCs like OBDC, MFIC, and BXSL, maintaining a 7.9% yield on cost. Dividend income hit a July record, up 22% year-over-year, with BDCs set to play an even bigger role in the coming months.

U.S. planemaker Boeing said on Tuesday that it delivered 48 airplanes in July, down from 60 in June but five more than a year earlier. It was the most deliveries by the company in July since 2017, when it delivered 58 aircraft.