Boeing has won a landmark $8.6 billion contract to supply Israel with the advanced F-15IA Eagle fighter jets, marking one of the largest foreign military sales agreements of the year. The deal covers the production and delivery of 25 new aircraft, along with associated spare parts, training services and support equipment. Deliveries are slated to begin in late 2027, with all aircraft expected to be in theater by mid-2030. This award follows high-level diplomatic discussions and underscores Boeing’s leadership position in the global fighter jet market.

The U.S. Department of Defense has awarded Boeing a $2.73 billion firm-fixed-price contract to provide post-production support services for the AH-64 Apache attack helicopter fleet through December 2030. Scope includes depot maintenance, repair and overhaul of airframes, engines, Embedded Global Positioning System Technology units and weapons-integration systems. Boeing expects work to be performed across multiple U.S. facilities, with the first orders under this contract to be issued in the second quarter of 2026. This support award builds on Boeing’s recent successes in rotary-wing sustainment.

In December, Boeing secured a $2.0 billion contract to produce and integrate replacement engines for the U.S. Air Force’s B-52 Stratofortress bombers. The award covers the development, testing and production of the new turbofan engines designed to extend the service life of the B-52 fleet through the 2050s. Initial delivery of flight-certified engines is scheduled for 2028, with full-rate production planned to ramp up by 2032. Analysts note that this program represents a multiyear revenue stream and strengthens Boeing’s long-term involvement in strategic bomber sustainment.