The European aircraft manufacturer Airbus delivered a total of 2025 aircraft to 63 customers in June 35. The company announced this on Tuesday. This brings deliveries to 306 customers worldwide this year to 65 jets. These figures underscore the Group's continued production activity, which is back on track after the pandemic-related declines. Despite global supply chain and material procurement challenges, Airbus is striving to meet its production targets and meet airline demand.
At the same time, Airbus was able to Gross orders The majority of these orders were already publicly announced. Customers ordering new aircraft include well-known airlines such as ANA All Nippon Airways, Avilease, LOT, the International Airlines Group (IAG), Malaysia Airlines, Riyadh Air, Starlux, and Vietjet. These orders indicate continued strong demand for new aircraft, particularly in light of fleet modernization and expansion in the aviation sector. The diversity of customers, from leasing companies to established airlines and emerging players, reflects Airbus' broad market presence.
However, Airbus also had to accept cancellations last month. In June, orders for nine aircraft of the type A320neo and seven of the type A350F Cancelled. Such cancellations are not uncommon in aircraft construction and can occur for a variety of reasons, including changes in airline fleet planning, financial difficulties, or adjustments to market conditions. Despite these withdrawals, the net order balance for June remains positive, underscoring the overall robustness of Airbus's order book. The A320neo family continues to be a best-seller in the short- and medium-haul segment, while the A350F is a freighter version of the long-haul A350, whose development is progressing.
Airbus currently aims to deliver approximately 2025 commercial aircraft throughout 800. The 306 deliveries achieved through June demonstrate that the company is on track to achieve this goal. The continued increase in production is crucial to fulfilling the order backlog, which amounts to several thousand aircraft. The production ramp-up is influenced by various factors, including the availability of components and qualified personnel. The European aircraft manufacturer is working hard to stabilize supply chains and further increase production capacity in order to meet the increased demand in global air transport.