Boeing's stock surged nearly 4 per cent on Friday after the Federal Aviation Administration announced it would partially reinstate Boeing’s authority to issue airworthiness certificates for certain 737 MAX and 787 aircraft.
Boeing shares jumped 3.82 per cent to $221.69 at 1:12 pm (EDT) on Friday, September 26, according to data collected from Marketwatch.
The FAA announced that starting on 29 September 2025, Boeing will be permitted to issue airworthiness certificates for some 737 MAX and 787 aircraft in limited delegation. An airworthiness certificate confirms that an aircraft is safe to operate.
What did the FAA say?
Elaborating on giving permission to Boeing the agency said, “FAA will only allow this step forward because we are confident it can be done safely. This decision follows a thorough review of Boeing’s ongoing production quality and will allow our inspectors to focus additional surveillance on the production process.”
It further said, “The FAA will continue to maintain direct and rigorous oversight of Boeing's production processes. Boeing and the FAA will issue airworthiness certificates on alternating weeks.”
(This is a developing story. Check back for further updates.)
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