ReutersDan Catchpole, Joanna Plucinska

Farnborough Airshow 2026 signals record growth as Airbus and Boeing target new orders amid delivery-capacity limits

Farnborough International Airshow 2026 is set for record momentum, with 1,636 exhibitors—up 15% versus 2024—and more than one-fifth of companies attending for the first time. Both Airbus and Boeing are positioning for a fresh order intake, including in defense, but delivery capacity constraints could cap near-term commercial upside.

Seattle TimesLAUREN ROSENBLATT

An ascendant Boeing could best rival Airbus

2026-07-19T21:09:59.142936-07:00
Breaking DefenseValerie Insinna

Boeing expects additional cost hit on Air Force One to make 2028 delivery: Defense CEO

By Breaking Defense: “I do expect to see some cost growth there as we come through [final assembly] and we finish off the wiring and the structures, as well as finishing off with certification,” Steve Parker told reporters ahead of Farnborough Airshow this week.

Also: Air Data News and Reuters
2026-07-19T10:07:30.135508-07:00
ReutersCassell Bryan-Low, Joanna Plucinska, Tim Hepher

Wars shift focus from jets to weapons at giant Farnborough Airshow

By Reuters: Spiralling security risks are expected to push defence ​to the forefront of Britain's Farnborough Airshow, as aerospace and arms makers struggle to keep pace with demand for weapons while cementing a fragile recovery in ‌civil jet and engine production.

2026-07-16T23:44:00.863030-07:00
Wall Street JournalJared Malsin, Robbie Gramer, Summer Said

Turkey Aims to Offload Russian Air-Defense System as It Seeks to Buy U.S. F-35s

By Wall Street Journal: ISTANBUL—Turkey is in talks to transfer a sophisticated Russian air-defense system to the United Arab Emirates in hopes of clearing American objections to its purchase of advanced F-35 warplanes, U.S.

2026-07-18T16:30:28.387956-07:00