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Statement
Assets, liabilities and equity aligned across the annual filing history, in USD millions.
Assets
+7.6% YoYReported for FY 2025
Liabilities
+1.6% YoYReported for FY 2025
Equity
+239.6% YoYReported for FY 2025
Equity mix
+5.7 ppEquity share of the capital base
Table view
Balance sheet, reported dollar amounts — FY 2025
Every figure is the balance as filed. Each filing badge opens the SEC index page for that fiscal year.
Structure
Assets plotted against the liabilities and equity stack, so you can see how the balance sheet is financed.
Liabilities and equity stack to the capital base; assets are the dashed reference line.
Composition
The same split read as a share of total capital rather than in absolute dollars.
Percentages are measured against total capital for each fiscal year.
Trend
How assets, liabilities and equity have moved across the annual balance sheet window.
Switching between bar and line keeps the selected year order.
Commentary
This explanation uses an earlier data snapshot or evidence version. Compare its generation date with the current filing figures.
Earlier AI snapshot · Generated Jun 10, 2026. The filing-backed figures above are the current source of truth.
Over the five-year period, Boeing’s balance sheet shows a gradual increase in total assets, rising from about $138.6 billion in 2021 to $168.2 billion in 2025. The biggest step-up came in 2024 and 2025, suggesting continued investment, recovery in activity, or balance-sheet expansion. Total liabilities remained very high throughout the period, easing only modestly from roughly $153.4 billion in 2021 to $160.3 billion in 2024 before ticking up again to $162.8 billion in 2025. In other words, asset growth has outpaced liability growth recently, but leverage remains substantial. Stockholders’ equity is the most notable feature: it stayed deeply negative from 2021 through 2024, improving from around -$14.8 billion to -$3.9 billion, and then turned positive in 2025 at about $5.5 billion. That swing is a meaningful signal of balance-sheet repair and improved net worth after several years of strain. For a capital-intensive aerospace manufacturer like Boeing, elevated liabilities and large asset bases are common, but the move from negative to positive equity is especially important because it suggests a stronger financial cushion and less balance-sheet distress than in prior years.
This analysis is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice or recommendations for any investment decisions. Please consult with a qualified financial professional for personalized guidance.