
AeroGenie: Su copiloto inteligente.
Tendencias
Categories
Airbus and Boeing Production Rates and Deliveries for November 2025

Airbus and Boeing Production Rates and Deliveries for November 2025
In November 2025, Airbus maintained its lead over Boeing in aircraft production, completing 91 aircraft compared to Boeing’s 45, according to data from Forecast International. The combined output for the month reached 136 aircraft, comprising 109 narrowbodies and 27 widebodies. These figures highlight ongoing shifts within the competitive landscape as both manufacturers contend with production challenges and evolving market demands.
Production and Delivery Performance
Forecast International classifies an aircraft as “produced” once it completes its first test flight, and as “delivered” when it is contractually handed over to the customer. During November, Airbus delivered an estimated 74 aircraft, including 67 narrowbodies and nine widebodies. Within the narrowbody segment, 59 units belonged to the A320neo family, while eight were from the A220 line. Boeing’s deliveries for the month are expected to total 44 aircraft, consisting of 32 737 MAXs, one 737-800A, and 11 widebodies.
The A320neo family continued to be a key driver for Airbus, with 67 aircraft produced—one of the highest monthly outputs recorded in 2025 and significantly exceeding the company’s target of 50 per month. The A220 program also sustained its momentum, producing 10 units against a target of eight. Widebody production included six A330neos and eight A350s, both surpassing internal production goals.
Boeing’s production was dominated by the 737 MAX, with 32 aircraft completed. The company also produced two 767s, three 777s, and eight 787 Dreamliners. However, the 737 MAX production fell short of the targeted 38 aircraft for the month, reflecting ongoing production difficulties.
Market Dynamics and Competitive Context
The November results underscore Airbus’ steady progress in closing the gap with Boeing, particularly as deliveries of the A320neo continue to outpace those of the 737 MAX. The competitive environment remains fluid, with both manufacturers adapting to shifting market demands and operational challenges.
Boeing has faced recent setbacks, including issues with its Starliner program and inconsistent production execution, which have dampened investor confidence despite new defense contract awards and ongoing 737 deliveries. Conversely, Airbus’ consistent performance across its major programs has reinforced its market position, although questions persist regarding its capacity to meet ambitious year-end delivery targets.
Year-End Delivery Outlook
As of November 30, Forecast International estimates that Airbus has delivered approximately 656 aircraft in 2025. To achieve its full-year target of 820 deliveries, Airbus would need to deliver 164 aircraft in December—a substantial increase compared to the 123 units delivered in December 2024. While year-end surges are not uncommon, the scale of acceleration required this year is particularly notable.
Both Airbus and Boeing face potential challenges in sustaining production rates and meeting delivery targets as the year draws to a close. Market responses and competitive strategies will continue to influence the outlook for both manufacturers as they seek to solidify their positions in a dynamic and demanding global aviation market.

IndiGo to Deploy Wide-Body Aircraft on Vijayawada-Hyderabad Route, Says MP

Europe Unveils New Aviation Strategy to Promote Cleaner, Faster Flights

Spirit Signs Agreement with Pratt & Whitney Units on Aircraft Engines

ADB SAFEGATE Receives Industry Awards for Marketing, R&D, and Social Impact

GA Telesis Secures Five-Year Landing Gear Overhaul Agreement with Major U.S. Carrier

Government Strengthens Aviation Safety Framework Amid AI-171 Investigation

NASA Software Raises Bar for Aircraft Icing Research

Dans and Emirates Aviation University Partner on AI Air Traffic Management Research

Nigus and AXISCADES to Develop Nigeria’s First Major Aviation MRO Hub
