Airbus SE EADSY reportedly saw a notable uptick in aircraft deliveries during the first quarter, with a 12% increase to 142 aircraft.
This development marked a recovery, bringing deliveries back to the level observed in the initial quarter of 2022, following a sluggish start in 2023, Reuters reported.
However, the reported deliveries fell short of Airbus’s initial expectations for the quarter by approximately half a dozen planes.
Despite not disclosing quarterly delivery targets, Airbus aims for a total of 800 deliveries in 2024, highlighting its commitment to meeting market demands.
The report added that challenges persist in the delivery process, with delays in wide-body jet deliveries attributed to seat shortages.
Additionally, customers of the narrow-body A321 have been notified of delivery delays. Despite these hurdles, Airbus maintains its status as a primary supplier of narrow-body jets, particularly following regulatory constraints on Boeing Co‘s BA production after a door-plug blowout incident.
Airbus is scheduled to provide a comprehensive delivery update on April 9, offering insights into its ongoing operational performance and strategies moving forward.
Also Read: Boeing’s Struggles Cast Shadows Across The Skies, Airbus CEO Reportedly Voices Concern
Price Action: EADSY shares traded higher by 0.20% at $45.16 on the last check Wednesday.
Disclaimer: This content was partially produced with the help of AI tools and was reviewed and published by Benzinga editors.
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