

"Airbus is talking about delays to aircraft in both 2027 and 2028," a senior airline executive said, adding the delays were being communicated in piecemeal fashion every few months.
Another source said aircraft due for delivery later this decade had already been pencilled in for a six-month delay.
"There is no real sign of improvement," said a third person following a recent customer presentation.
Industry sources said it is unusual for delays to be notified as far as three years ahead, reflecting record volume targets and pressure from airlines to offer more transparency.
Airbus CEO Guillaume Faury said in January he was confident of reaching the already postponed goal of 75 a month in 2027 as planned and last month said Airbus continued to ramp up towards that rate. Analysts say production has touched 60 a month.
Short-term deliveries also remain under pressure, though Airbus reiterated that it expected them to be weighted towards year-end.
Airbus has delivered 32 aircraft so far this month and may top 40 for the whole of May, but is unlikely to match 53 seen in May last year, said Rob Morris, global head of consultancy at Cirium Ascend. Deliveries between January and April fell 5%.