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Ryanair downplays Boeing 737 Max 10 delay, still eyeing first jets in spring 2027

Published Sep 29, 2026
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Summary:
  • Ryanair says it doesn't foresee a significant slip in Boeing's 737 Max 10 deliveries after regulators paused certification over a software issue.
  • CEO Michael O'Leary, speaking Tuesday in Poland, said: "We don't know the extent of the issue, but we don't believe it is significant or there will be a substantial delay."
  • The airline still targets taking its first 15 Max 10s in spring 2027 to lift capacity by about 2% to 3%, and has 150 of the variant scheduled to start arriving that year.

What happened

Regulators have put off approving Boeing's 737 Max 10 while they evaluate a newly identified software concern. The Federal Aviation Administration is deferring certification until it decides if the issue rises to a safety of flight problem. The Max 10 had been expected to clear certification in the coming weeks, a long-awaited step seen as important to Boeing's comeback after several turbulent years.

What Boeing reported and its fix plan

Boeing told all 737 operators that a navigation-system software glitch could add to pilot workload during landing, including in a scenario where a pilot must break off a landing. The company planned a permanent fix for 2028 and is working to pull that timeline forward.

Why Ryanair's comments matter

O'Leary's remarks are the first from a major Max customer since the new hiccup emerged, and they came with a clear message: Ryanair still expects its initial batch of 15 Max 10s in spring 2027 and sees those jets nudging its capacity up about 2% to 3%. The airline also holds one of the largest commitments for the highest-capacity Max variant, totaling 150 aircraft set to start arriving in 2027. As of July, the budget carrier was flying 647 planes, most of them Boeings.

A steady investment approach helps protect savings through unexpected industry changes. Join Briefs Finance CEO Jaspreet Singh on September 29th for a FREE live investor workshop, How to Profit From A Dollar That's Losing its Value, where he shows how we're spotting investment opportunities as the dollar falls. Save your spot.

What this could mean for your money

If you follow travel demand, low-cost carriers, or Boeing's recovery story, timing is everything. A drawn-out certification pause would ripple through delivery schedules and capacity plans; Ryanair's stance suggests it isn't pricing in a big slip yet. For everyday investors, that's a practical signal to watch: fleet additions planned for 2027 may still show up on time, keeping growth and ticket supply assumptions mostly intact.

When business plans shift, keeping a long term strategy preserves financial progress. Our CEO Jaspreet Singh is hosting a FREE live investor workshop, How to Profit From A Dollar That's Losing its Value, on September 29th. Sign up free to join him live.

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