Ryanair, Boeing’s largest customer in Europe, warns that tariff costs may cause it to look beyond its orderbook with the U.S. aircraft manufacturer.

Carriers are monitoring how geopolitical and economic uncertainty linked to U.S. tariffs is feeding into demand trends.

Airbus will not take over payment of tariffs for its U.S. customers and is looking for ways to mitigate the issue, Airbus CEO Guillaume Faury said.

Boeing’s effort to earn regulatory approval of the 777-9 continues to check off key certification requirements, with crosswind testing a recent notable step.

A proposed change to the FAA’s airman medical certification process was withdrawn, avoiding “long-term, negative implications,” according to the NBAA.

Virgin Atlantic canceled plans to resume flights to Tel Aviv this fall, while Turkish Airlines and Pegasus Airlines are also stepping back from the market.

Smaller regional airports across Europe require policy intervention from the EU and national governments to address escalating pressures, ACI Europe says.

AAPA Director General Subhas Menon flagged the possibility of a softening on passenger and air cargo demand in the coming months due to the U.S. tariffs.