Boeing increases jet deliveries in February despite ongoing 787 seat headaches

Core Insights - Boeing delivered 51 jets in February, marking an increase from 46 in January and the highest total for February since 2018, despite ongoing issues with premium class seats for the 787 model [1][4] - Boeing's deliveries significantly outpaced those of Airbus, which delivered 33 jets in the same month [1][4] Delivery Performance - Boeing's February deliveries included 43 single-aisle 737 MAX jets and eight widebody jets, comprising three 787 Dreamliners, two 777 freighters, and three 767s [4] - The company faced challenges with 787 deliveries, falling short of its target production rate of eight jets per month due to delays in high-end seating [4] Order Activity - Boeing received 21 new orders in February, including seven single-aisle 737 MAX jets, eight widebody 787s, and six 767s, resulting in a net of 15 new orders after cancellations and conversions [4] - In contrast, Airbus booked 28 new orders without any cancellations or conversions during the same period [4] Year-to-Date Performance - For the first two months of the year, Boeing has secured 118 orders and delivered 97 jets, while Airbus has recorded 38 orders and 54 deliveries [4]