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Boeing Revenue Rises 4% as Net Loss Narrows to $116 Million

Defense and services revenue grew while Commercial Airplanes sales fell 3%. Boeing’s non-GAAP core loss was 34 cents per share.

An unmarked aircraft fuselage model rests across steel cradles / TokenPost.ai
An unmarked aircraft fuselage model rests across steel cradles / TokenPost.ai

Boeing’s third-quarter revenue climbed 4% to $24.188 billion, while its net loss narrowed to $116 million, as stronger defense and services activity offset weaker commercial-airplane revenue.

Boeing released the results Oct. 27 for the three months through Sept. 30. Revenue in the comparable 2025 period was $23.270 billion, and the GAAP net loss was $5.339 billion. This quarter, the company recorded a non-GAAP core loss of 34 cents per share and a GAAP diluted loss of 26 cents.

The year-over-year net-loss comparison includes a significant prior-period item. Boeing’s third-quarter 2025 results included a $4.9 billion pretax charge on the 777X program. The company said that charge added $6.45 to loss per share, making it part of the basis for the sharp change between the two reported net losses.

Commercial Airplanes revenue declined 3% to $10.720 billion. The segment recorded a $697 million operating loss and a negative 6.5% operating margin. Boeing tied the result to delivery mix, projected costs associated with future production-rate changes and higher estimated supply-chain costs.

Defense, Space & Security revenue rose 15% to $7.935 billion. Its 6.2% operating margin included a $252 million gain from the sale of HRL Laboratories. Boeing Global Services generated $5.6 billion in revenue and an 18.3% operating margin. Higher volume in defense and services supported total sales, partly offset by the mix of commercial-airplane deliveries.

Operating cash flow was $1.496 billion, up from $1.123 billion in the year-earlier quarter. Non-GAAP free cash flow reached $464 million, compared with $238 million a year earlier.

Boeing said its backlog stood at a record $745 billion at quarter-end, including more than 6,300 commercial airplanes. President and CEO Kelly Ortberg said, “But we are not done. We remain focused on safety and quality.”

John Kim

John Kim reports on the digital-asset business for TokenPost. Send corrections or tips to info@tokenpost.com.

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