Core Insights - The FAA has restored Boeing's ability to perform final safety inspections and certify 737 Max and 787 Dreamliner aircraft for flight after a thorough review of production quality [4][6] - Boeing's stock price increased by approximately 4% following the FAA announcement, coinciding with new orders from Turkish Airlines and Norwegian Group [6][7] - Critics have raised concerns about Boeing's cultural and procedural reforms to ensure the safety of its aircraft [8] Regulatory Developments - The FAA regained control over 737 Max approvals in 2019 after two fatal crashes linked to a new software system [4] - Boeing lost the right to self-certify Dreamliners in 2022 due to ongoing production quality issues [4] - A new arrangement will have Boeing and FAA inspectors alternating weekly for safety checks, allowing more rigorous quality checks on the production line [5] Market Activity - Turkish Airlines announced plans to purchase 75 Dreamliners and potentially up to 150 more 737 Max jets, which would be the largest single order for the aircraft if finalized [6] - Norwegian Group placed an order for 30 Boeing 737 Max 8 planes [7] Safety Concerns - The FAA is seeking $3.1 million in fines from Boeing for alleged safety violations, including an incident involving a blown exit door on a 737 Max during a flight [9]