Boeing has lost more than $2 billion and counting on its Starliner spacecraft after a rough year in which the capsule’s first astronaut flight turned into a headache for NASA.

That’s a much bigger one-year loss for the program than we’ve seen in any of the previous years. The hemorrhaging isn’t over, though. Boeing warned that more losses may come as it struggles to get NASA to approve the spacecraft.

Boeing's CST-100 Starliner project has added a reach-forward loss of $523 million for the aviation giant, taking total losses for the program beyond the $2 billion mark.

While SpaceX CEO Elon Musk and the Trump administration lay waste to NASA's operations, the specter of embattled aerospace giant Boeing's disastrous Starliner project still looms large. In an official filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission,

Following the failure of the Starliner mission to the ISS, Boeing has reported further financial losses. The total is 2 billion US dollars.

Boeing (BA) has lost over $2B on its Starliner program, with delays and costs mounting, and future losses possible

Boeing (NYSE:BA) recorded its biggest annual reach-forward loss related to its Starliner program spacecraft in 2024, and has lost more than $2B since it first secured the nearly $5B fixed-price contract from NASA to develop the spacecraft.

Oh, we knew that the Starliner program was a disaster on a bun for aerospace stock Boeing (BA). The fact that its astronauts are literally

According to a new quarterly filing submitted to the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) by Boeing, the aerospace titan’s Starliner spaceflight program has now topped $2 billion in losses.

"Risk remains that we may record additional losses in future periods," Boeing wrote in the filing. In 2014, NASA picked Boeing and SpaceX to develop and certify two commercial crew transporter vehicles.