ch-aviation
• Paul Ash
Emirates expects to receive as many as five Boeing 777X aircraft in 2027, according to the report. The update puts a potential delivery ceiling and target year on the airline’s anticipated 777X fleet entry, but the article provides no further details on timing or configuration.
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Emirates expects to receive as many as five Boeing 777X aircraft in 2027, according to the report. The update puts a potential delivery ceiling and target year on the airline’s anticipated 777X fleet entry, but the article provides no further details on timing or configuration.
India’s National Company Law Appellate Tribunal has issued notice to Boeing on an appeal by Jet Airways’ liquidator, who is seeking a refund of $92.12 million in advance payments for aircraft that were never delivered. The appeal challenges the dismissal of the claim; the tribunal has not ruled on its merits.
Singapore Airlines says it is not facing a decision to reject early-build Boeing 777-9s, while indicating it will not take delivery of those aircraft. The airline has 31 777-9s on order, leaving the timing and configuration of its planned deliveries in focus.
Japan’s Skymark Airlines expects to receive its first Boeing 737-10 in late 2Q27, according to a subscription-only report. The stated timing provides a forward delivery milestone for the airline and the 737-10 program, though the report summary gives no details on fleet numbers or operating plans.
A Seattle court has scheduled a jury trial for March 29, 2027, in Boeing’s longstanding dispute with aircraft lessor Timaero Ireland. Timaero’s subsidiary filed for $185 million in compensatory damages after a 737 MAX deal was suspended following the type’s grounding after fatal crashes in 2018 and 2019.
Boeing has moved 30 777X orders into a special accounting category for deals it does not expect to close, reducing its firm backlog. The widebody program is also awaiting FAA approval to resume portions of its flight-test campaign, underscoring continuing uncertainty around the aircraft’s development and order book.
President John Dramani Mahama has met Boeing officials to discuss plans to revive Ghana’s national airline. Preliminary studies have confirmed the project’s viability, though the reported talks do not specify Boeing’s role, any aircraft selection or a launch timeline.
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