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Airbus Expects 2026 To Be Turning Point For Deliveries

October 14, 2026

1 min read

Key Takeaways

Airbus expects 2026 to be a turning point for deliveries.
Supply chain performance has improved but still faces challenges.
A320neo-family production rate targets 70-75 aircraft monthly.
Engine shortages, particularly PW1100G, remain a concern.

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Strategic Implications

This development may indicate Airbus' confidence in its supply chain recovery, which could have significant implications for the commercial aviation market. The ongoing engine shortages suggest that suppliers like Pratt & Whitney may still face challenges in meeting demand, which could impact Airbus' ability to meet its production targets.

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What Happened

Airbus Sees Supply Chain Improvements Amid Engine Shortages

Airbus reports that its supply chain performance has improved, but the company is still experiencing challenges due to a lack of Pratt & Whitney PW1100G engines, resulting in a substantial number of aircraft on the ground. Despite these issues, Airbus expects 2026 to be a turning point for deliveries, with plans to support a monthly production rate of 70 to 75 A320neo-family aircraft. The news was first reported by Aviation Week.

Source | Originally Published: October 14, 2026

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