FAA certifies Boeing 737-10, the largest model in the 737 MAX family
The US FAA has certified the Boeing 737-10, the largest 737 MAX model, opening the way for deliveries in the coming months, per Moody's report.
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what happened
The US Federal Aviation Administration has approved the 737-10, the biggest and newest version of Boeing's 737 MAX line, according to Moody's. The approval means Boeing can start handing the jets to airlines in the coming months. Boeing says the plane seats up to 230 passengers in its densest layout and offers the lowest cost per seat of any single-aisle jet currently flying.
A refreshed angle-of-attack sensing setup will be standard on every MAX jet going forward. Separately, Mitsui OSK Lines held a naming ceremony at CSSC's Qingdao Beihai yard for the first three ammonia-powered Capesize bulkers being built with Belgium's CMB.TECH. Deliveries are due from around early 2027; the ships will be co-owned by MOL and CMB.TECH and chartered out long term.
why it matters
For investors, certification removes a key hurdle for the program and lets Boeing turn its order backlog into delivered aircraft. The pace of deliveries and production will determine how quickly this shows up in revenue.
market impact
Boeing: certification clears the path to deliveries, supporting the company's shares
- Boeing shares pressure up — certification opens the way to deliveries and revenue
tags
instruments
sources
- US regulator certifies Boeing 737-10 — Moody's, 2 November 2026 at 01:11 UTC
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