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Fortune
Fortune
Sasha Rogelberg

Boeing delivered just one 737 plane this month—yes, a single plane—as manufacturing remains at a standstill

A man blows into a whistle and holds up an "ON STRIKE" sign. (Credit: David Ryder/Bloomberg—Getty Images)

Boeing’s already sluggish aircraft delivery schedule has now screeched to a near halt. Bank of America analysts say the battered aircraft manufacturer is experiencing sharper delivery delays as a result of an ongoing strike against the company.

Citing data from aircraft data analyst Aero Analysis Partners, BofA analyst Ronald Epstein and colleagues said in a Sunday note that only one 737 jet and one 787 jet have been delivered as of mid-October. One other 737 has completed a customer acceptance flight, a test flight used to evaluate the function of the plane before it is delivered. No aircrafts expected to be delivered to Chinese airlines—where Boeing is expected to deliver 8,500 new planes over the next 20 years—have completed a customer acceptance flight this month.

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