- Boeing reported an EPS of -$0.49, outperforming the estimated EPS of -$1.18.
- The company announced a revenue of approximately $19.5 billion, exceeding expectations.
- Despite financial challenges, Boeing’s shares surged by 5% in premarket trading following the announcement.
Boeing Co. (NYSE:BA) is a leading aerospace company known for manufacturing commercial jetliners, defense, space, and security systems. The company competes with other aerospace giants like Airbus. On April 23, 2025, Boeing reported an earnings per share (EPS) of -$0.49, which was better than the estimated EPS of -$1.18. The company also reported a revenue of approximately $19.5 billion, surpassing the estimated revenue of about $19.4 billion.
Boeing’s shares surged in premarket trading after announcing a narrower-than-expected first-quarter adjusted loss. The adjusted loss per share was $0.49, better than the anticipated $1.24 loss per share forecasted by analysts polled by Visible Alpha. Despite the revenue of $19.5 billion being slightly below the expected $19.66 billion, the market reacted positively.
CEO Kelly Ortberg expressed optimism, highlighting improved operational performance due to a focus on safety and quality. This positive sentiment was reflected in a 5% rise in Boeing’s shares following the results. However, the stock had been down 8% since the beginning of the year, indicating ongoing challenges.
Boeing’s financial performance showed signs of recovery, driven by growth in its commercial plane business and an increase in its order backlog. The company’s ability to secure more orders and enhance sales is a promising sign for its future prospects. This improvement comes after overcoming significant challenges, including a quality crisis and a debilitating strike in late 2024.
Despite these positive developments, Boeing faces financial challenges. The company has a negative price-to-earnings ratio of -9.88 and an earnings yield of -10.13%. Additionally, the debt-to-equity ratio is -13.87, indicating financial difficulties. The enterprise value to operating cash flow ratio is -13.47, highlighting potential issues in generating cash flow relative to its valuation.
