’s (NYSE:BA) third-quarter 2026 earnings call may have served as a reset for investor expectations, with management laying out disappointing production and cash-flow targets that could remove some uncertainty from future quarters. Jim Cramer Touts Boeing’s Kitchen Sink Quarter In a post on the social media platform X on Tuesday, Cramer shared views on Boeing’s earnings report.
“Boeing got the kitchen sink today and people don’t see that,” he said, outlining that the post-earnings call sell-off may have been premature. 33 during the overnight trading session.
— Jim Cramer (@jimcramer) October 27, 2026 A kitchen sink quarter, in finance, usually points to a company’s management relaying disappointing results, news and other negative factors to investors during a single quarter. The move could result in short-term pressure on the company, but can also help ease pressure off future quarters and provide the company with a clean slate to work with.
840 billion, but the company’s EPS loss of 34 cents per share missed the market expectations of a loss of 21 cents per share. The company outlined multiple production woes during its earnings call, with CEO Kelly Ortberg saying that the company is working towards “stabilizing production at 47 airplanes per month” for the 737 single-aisle aircraft, with management expecting to reach that target next year.
“As we close out the year, the delay in stability at 47 per month is expected to translate to the lower delivery output and come in shy of the 500 delivery target,” Boeing CFO Jesus Malave Jr. said.
” Ortberg also said that the company’s focus was on 777-9 certification. Boeing expects to deliver the first unit of the aircraft next year.
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S. 935 billion, with the company also reporting a record defense backlog of $101 billion.
Read Also: Boeing Dodges Strike That Could Have Hit 737 MAX 10, 777X Certification — Engineers' Union Approves New Deal Check out more of Benzinga’s Future Of Mobility coverage by following this link.
