Aircraft Orders and Deliveries

Qantas’ first Airbus A321XLR is part of the way through a roughly 10,600-mile-long journey from Europe to Australia, and is set to break a flight record.

This acquisition introduces the 300-G model into Ethiopian’s fleet, enhancing domestic and regional connectivity, particularly in remote and underserved areas.

Under the scope of an agreement yet to be finalized, Airlink will grow its current fleet, comprising of 68 aircraft, with the new jets.

The carrier recently launched service between Taipei and Ontario, California, its fourth destination in the U.S. It is also slated to add service to Phoenix.

Egyptair on Wednesday signed an agreement with Airbus for an additional six A350-900s, bringing its total commitment to 16 A350-900 aircraft.

In addition to this confirmed order, SkyWest secured slots with Embraer for 44 additional E175 aircraft, with expected delivery dates between 2028 and 2032.

Low-cost airline VietJet Air has signed an agreement with Airbus for 100 A321neos, with options for up to 50 more, which will grow its network.

ANA Holdings, the parent company of All Nippon Airways, has placed an order for 24 Airbus A321neo and three A321XLR aircraft.

The European airplane manufacturer announced Monday at the Paris Air Show that LOT placed a firm order for 20 A220-100s and 20 A220-300s.

Boeing has delivered its first aircraft to China since the country temporarily blocked its airlines from accepting the company’s jets.